I don't often write a blog just to provide a link to another blog, but I'll break with tradition on this occasion.
The Fair Tax Mark conference took place a week or so ago, and there's a write up and photos here.
It was an exceptional day for an idea that is making rapid progress in the UK and elsewhere and which is attracting a lot of attention.
And yes, of course I disclose the fact that I am the creator and technical director of the Fair Tax Mark.
Thanks for reading this post.
You can share this post on social media of your choice by clicking these icons:
You can subscribe to this blog's daily email here.
And if you would like to support this blog you can, here:
“Paul Monaghan of Fair Tax kicked off proceedings by dubbing the day ‘the Glastonbury of tax’”
They are expecting around 175,000 at Glastonbury.
How many attended the Fair Tax Mark conference?
You can include the organisers and the press as well, if it helps you get the numbers up.
100
But your comment shows the narrowness of your thinking
Widen my thinking then.
Glastonbury is a popular gathering of young people and associated with hedonism, self-indulgence, drug taking, rain and mud.
Since we’ve discounted popular, which of the attributes of Glastonbury are you claiming were exhibited at the FTM conference?
I suppose they do always invite a few aging dinosaurs of the music scene to Glastonbury, maybe it was that?
Incidentally, the tweeted picture of the conference showed only around 30 people. Must have been taken during a coffee break.
If you do not understand metaphors I will never be able to enlighten you
So how many companies have the Fair Tax Mark? I can only see about 10 listed on the FTM website.
It’s 10
10 more done or nearly done
Rather more in the pipeline
Way ahead of most accreditation schemes at the same stage