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Revolut founder Nik Storonsky's move to Dubai raises questions about UK tax competitiveness and exit taxes

By

Dan Neidle

3h ago· 15 min readenInsight

Summary

Nik Storonsky, the billionaire founder of Revolut, has reportedly left the UK and become a tax resident in Dubai, a move that could save him over £3 billion in UK capital gains tax ahead of Revolut's expected listing. The article examines whether the UK could have prevented his departure through either a more competitive tax system (carrot) or an exit tax (stick), raising broader questions about the UK's tax competitiveness and its impact on retaining wealthy entrepreneurs.

Source

Twitter / XRevolut founder Nik Storonsky's move to Dubai raises questions about UK tax competitiveness and exit taxestaxpolicy.org.uk

Key quotes

· 3 pulled
Nik Storonsky, the billionaire founder of Revolut, has reportedly left the UK and become tax resident in Dubai – a move that could save him more than £3 billion in UK capital gains tax.
His departure raises a larger question for the UK tax system: could we have stopped him leaving? Either with the carrot of a more competitive tax system, or the stick of an exit tax?
Revolut is expected to list in the near future
Snippet from the RSS feed
Nik Storonsky, the billionaire founder of Revolut, has reportedly left the UK and become tax resident in Dubai – a move that could save him more than £3 billion…

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