Pronunciation: /ˈrɑbɪn hʊd tæks/
noun A tax proposed on financial transactions in order to generate revenue for public services and reduce income inequality.
A1 Robin Hood Tax is a proposed financial transaction tax.
A2 Some countries are considering implementing a Robin Hood Tax to generate revenue.
B1 Advocates of the Robin Hood Tax argue that it could help reduce income inequality.
B2 The concept of a Robin Hood Tax has gained traction among certain political groups.
C1 Economists have debated the potential impact of a Robin Hood Tax on global financial markets.
C2 The implementation of a Robin Hood Tax would require cooperation among multiple countries and financial institutions.
formal The Robin Hood Tax is a proposed financial transaction tax aimed at redistributing wealth from the rich to the poor.
informal Have you heard about the Robin Hood Tax? It's supposed to help level the playing field in the financial markets.
slang The Robin Hood Tax is like taking from the rich to give to the poor, but in the world of finance.
figurative The Robin Hood Tax symbolizes the idea of taking from the wealthy financial institutions to benefit the less fortunate in society.
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