Dutch auction and Franked: Difference between pages
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1. ''Tax''. | |||
In relation to income, franked income is income which has already been subject to tax, for example corporation tax paid by a dividend-paying company, and this payment is recognised in taxing the franked income received. | |||
2. ''Money laundering''. | |||
In relation to money laundering, franked (or clean) money is money which has been derived from legitimate sources. | |||
:<span style="color:#4B0082">'''''Making illegal gains look clean'''''</span> | |||
:"Money laundering is an activity that takes place following a criminal act... to make illegal monetary gains look like franked - or clean - money, which the criminal can then use safely and without detection." | |||
:''The Treasurer, August 2018, p36.'' | |||
== See also == | == See also == | ||
* [[ | * [[Corporation Tax]] | ||
* [[Dividend]] | |||
* [[Imputation system]] | |||
* [[Money laundering]] | |||
[[Category:The_business_context]] | |||
Latest revision as of 19:52, 26 February 2022
1. Tax.
In relation to income, franked income is income which has already been subject to tax, for example corporation tax paid by a dividend-paying company, and this payment is recognised in taxing the franked income received.
2. Money laundering.
In relation to money laundering, franked (or clean) money is money which has been derived from legitimate sources.
- Making illegal gains look clean
- "Money laundering is an activity that takes place following a criminal act... to make illegal monetary gains look like franked - or clean - money, which the criminal can then use safely and without detection."
- The Treasurer, August 2018, p36.
