Skip to main content

Int'l Tax News

Posted on

Swiss Reject Tax Reform, Threatening Countrys Competitive Edge


Switzerland shot down the government's plan to reform corporate taxation, a decision that risks hurting its appeal as a place for multinational companies.

After opponents labeled the reform a series of "complicated tax tricks," voters opposed it by 59 percent to 41 percent, the federal chancellery said on Sunday. Polls had suggested the electoratewas evenly split on the measure,whichwould have given companies reductions for income from patents and research and development activities.
To read more go here

Posted on

Border adjustability could be double-edged sword for tax avoidance


House Republicans' tax-reform plans could go a longway towards quashing the tricks big companies have used to avoid paying taxes ÔøΩ if lawmakers don't inadvertently open up newways to game the system.

Their "border adjustment" proposal, now at the center ofwashington's tax-reform debate,would make inversions obsolete, alongwith other corporate tax-avoidance strategies that have frustrated lawmakers for years.
To read more go here Subscription Required

Posted on

Banks take bigger role in Latin America fight against tax evasion


When Argentina launched a tax amnesty program last year to bring billions of dollars back into the country, it found support from an unlikely corner: the bankswhose clients had stashed money abroad.

President Mauricio Macri had no shortage of motivation to initiate the amnesty plan. Some $400 billion in undeclared fundswas being held outside Argentina, the economywas in recession and the government badly needed to boost revenues.
To read more go here

Posted on

Gold Stashed in Bag Shows Hurdles in Italys Tax-Evasion Fight


On the day Italy claimed an unprecedented victory campaign against tax evasion, 125 gold coins found during a police check on a train from Switzerland come as a reminder of how long the road to compliance still is.

Italy's tax agency got about 19 billion euros ($20 billion) from cracking down on tax evasion last year, its head Rossella Orlandi told reporters at a press conference Thursdaywith Finance Minister Pier Carlo Padoan.
To read more go here

Posted on

Apple Decision Has Damaged BEPS Project, Irish Tax Expert Says


The European Commission's recent decision in its state aid case against Apple has not only been detrimental to Ireland's tax sovereignty, but it has also been damaging to the effective implementation of the OECD's base erosion and profit-shifting project, according to the tax director of a major Irish accounting body.

Speaking before the Irish Committee on Finance, Public Expenditure and Reform, and Taoiseach on February 7, Brian Keegan, director of taxationwith Chartered Accountants Ireland, said therewere "13 billion reasons" forwanting to accept the commission's decision against Apple, but itwould be a "false economy to do so."
To read more go here Subscription Required

Posted on

Countries Need More Time for Tax Reporting: Securities Group


Foreign banks and other companies are strugglingwith last-minute requirements as they try to identify foreign owners of income subject to U.S.withholding to the IRS, the Securities Industry and Financial Markets Association said.

The group said in a letter released Feb. 7 that the Internal Revenue Service didn't leave enough time in Dec. 30, 2016, guidance for these financial institutions to include taxpayer identification numbers for "beneficial owners" and dates of birth for individuals. The Jan. 1, 2017, effective date has left those affected scrambling.
To read more go here Subscription Required

Posted on

Tax Overhaul Bill Design Will Address Import Concerns: Brady


House Republicans crafting a tax overhaul plan are exploringways to design a bill thatwill allay concerns about a proposed import tax,ways and Means Chairman Kevin Brady (R-Texas) said at awashington forum.

Brady said at a Georgetown Law School forum that he has been asking for "ideas to make surewe get the design right, the mechanics right and the transition right." But therewould be no special exceptions for any kind of importers, he said.
To read more go here Subscription Required

Posted on

News Analysis: Canada Dubbed World's Newest Tax Haven


Canada's pristine reputation is being used to make questionable financial transactions appear more palatable, and the country is increasingly being promoted as a place to hidewealth, according to an investigation by the Toronto Star and CBC/Radio-Canada.

Documents obtained by the International Consortium of Investigative Journalists revealed that Mossack Fonseca, the law firm at the center of the Panama Papers, "actively marketed Canada as a tax haven and established shell companies [there] to avoid taxes," according to a report on the investigation published by the Star in four installments, the last posted on January 27.
To read more go here Subscription Required

Posted on

Beijing warns U.S. over high taxes on Chinese steel products


China is disappointed at continued high U.S. tax rates on Chinese steel products andwill take necessary steps to protect the rights of its enterprises, a Ministry of Commerce official said on Saturday.

The United States moved closer to slapping duties on imports of stainless steel sheet and strip from China thisweek, issuing a final determination that the productswere being subsidized and dumped in the U.S. market at below fair value.
To read more go here

Posted on

The Angolan Tax Reform Project: Lessons for Effective Transformation in Emerging Markets


Angola's Tax Reform Project is the result of many factors. The international economic crisis in 2010 hit hard, affecting growth and investment in Angola,with a marked effect on the GDP. The crisis exposed the nation's heavy dependence on oil revenue, its outdated tax system, and its ineffective tax administration, all ofwhich highlighted the need for a major tax restructuring.

Thewide-ranging Tax Reform Project in Angola has included the redrafting of tax statutes, the identification of existing tax loopholes, and the introduction ofwhatwe call "quickwins." It also entailed the creation of an effective tax enforcement system, improved collection mechanisms, transformed audit procedures, and a newly designed administrative organization, and the development of the IT and human resources needed to support these efforts.
To read more go here Subscription Required

Posted on

House Cash Flow Tax Plan Could Put U.S. in Difficult Position


As the tax reform debate heats up on Capitol Hill, tax expertswere on hand to examine the destination-based cash flow tax (DBCFT) proposal offered by House Republicans,which one expert argued had several critical shortcomings.

"It puts us between a rock and a hard place," Edward Kleinbard of the University of Southern California Gould School of Law said at an event sponsored by the Levin Center atwayne State University Law School inwashington on January 31. Kleinbard argued that its economic effects depend entirely on currency exchange rate adjustment, orwhat he referred to as "fx magic" -- a theory that he said might be true. He added that the tax resembled a Rorschach testwith numerous interpretations. "If fx magic does not happen, then Joe Consumer faces higher prices atwalmart," he said. "If it does happen, Joe Consumer does not face higher prices atwalmart, and every investor in the United States collectively . . . loseswhat in the aggregate is trillions of dollars by virtue of the U.S. dollar appreciating so dramatically that all investments in foreign securities go down in value."
To read more go here Subscription Required

Posted on

EU Nations Set Up Panels, Mini-Inquiries After Panama Leaks


Some European Union nations are scrambling to decipher and act on Panama Papers leaks that revealed 200,000 offshore entities held bywealthy individuals and businesses from across the globe.

Lawmakers from the Netherlands, Belgium and Austria outlined the experiences of panels launched by their governments following the massive leak of 10 million documents from the Panama law firm Mossack Fonseca & Co. during a Jan. 31 meeting jointly held by the European Parliament Committee on Economic and Monetary Affairs and Panama Papers investigative committee.
To read more go here

Posted on

Irish showdown with Brussels fizzles in Dublin corral


Furious over the Commission'swar on their country's tax policies, Irish lawmakers dragged their Danish antagonist up from Brussels for a showdown and presumably a chewing out over the Apple case.

Once in their den Tuesday ÔøΩ after posingwith supposed nemesis Commissioner Margrethe Vestager for photos, takenwith iPhones ÔøΩ the EU's antitrust czar barely broke a sweat.
To read more go here

Posted on

Swiss vote on multinational tax perks in February referendum


U.S. medical implant maker Zimmer Biomet's decision on a potential $40 million investment in its Swiss factory has been put on hold until the outcome of a referendum next month on tax reform.

A long-standing tax break that has attracted thousands of companies to Switzerland is set to go and the issue for Zimmer and some 24,000 international firms is how the new regimewill stack up against other low-tax jurisdictions.
To read more go here

Posted on

Economic Analysis: New Treasury Studies Lean in Favor of Cash Flow Tax


Immediately before President Trump's inauguration, the tax staff at Treasury issued two studies on business tax reform. The first study, a 71-page report analyzing the current system and prospects for reform, included a discussion ofwhy conventional 1986-style tax reform may not be an attractive option. The second, a 21-pageworking paper by two Treasury economists (not necessarily expressing official Treasury views), used massive amounts of corporate tax return data to analyze the revenue effects of replacing the current U.S. corporate taxwith a destination-based cash flow tax and provided commentary on the economic impact of that change.
To read more go here Subscription Required

Posted on

Multinationals Concerned About Misuse of CbC Reports


Now that multinational enterprises are preparing detailed country-by-country reports for sharing among tax authoritiesworldwide, practitioners are divided aboutwhether some of the tax agencies receiving the informationwill keep the reports confidential andwhether the reports could be improperly relied on for making transfer pricing assessments.
To read more go here Subscription Required

Posted on

New Global Tax Rules Have Uncertain Impact on Companies: GAO


New global tax rules from the OECDwill likely have a small administrative cost for the IRS but could put uncertain compliance costs on multinational companies, a Government Accountability Office report said.

The report, sent to Senate Finance Committee Chairman Orrin G. Hatch (R-Utah), also said the ruleswould have uncertain economic effects but could have a small impact on U.S. employment and investment.
To read more go here Subscription Required

Posted on

Flexibility Key to EU Combating Tax Evasion, Professor Says


The European Parliament's Committee of Inquiry into Money Laundering, Tax Avoidance and Tax Evasion (PANA) must take into account that patterns of tax evasion vary significantly among member states, an academic told members of the committee January 26.

"It doesn't help to have a one-size-fits-all approach because then you may have [legal compliance] in the books but you don't have it in reality," said Brigitte Unger, an economics professor at Utrecht University in the Netherlands.
To read more go here Subscription Required

Posted on

Trump Open to 20 Percent Tax to Pay for Mexico Border Wall


President Donald Trump is considering paying for thewall on the U.S.-Mexico border by imposing a 20 percent tax on all imports from Mexico, according towhite House press secretary Sean Spicer.

The plan that is taking shape now looks at "using comprehensive tax reform as a means to tax imports from countries thatwe have a trade deficit from, like Mexico," Spicer said Jan. 26, according to awhite House press pool report.
To read more go here Subscription Required

Posted on

U.K. Opposition Party Tables Anti-Tax-Haven Amendment to Brexit Bill


The U.K. opposition Labour Party has tabled several amendments to a government bill thatwould give Prime Minister Theresa May the power to begin Britain's formal exit from the EU, including a provision to prevent May from turning the U.K. into a tax haven.

David Davis, the British secretary of state for exiting the European Union, on January 26 introduced the three-page European Union (Notification ofwithdrawal) Bill to the House of Commons,which, if approved,will allow May to trigger article 50 of the Treaty on European Union to startwithdrawing from the EU.
To read more go here Subscription Required

Posted on

Tax Havens and the Transparency Wave of International Tax Legalization


Tax havens have posed an increasingly important challenge to theworld economy, yet they receive little attention in the international economic law and policy literature. This relative neglect springs largely from taxation's tangential connectionwith the major structures of international economic governance. But a highly developed treaty regime has been in place for decades.
To read more go here

Posted on

Destination-based Cash Flow Taxation


This paper sets out a possible approach to the international taxation of corporate profit: a destination-based cash flow tax (DBCFT). This option is one of a number that have been considered over the last three years by a group of economists and lawyers, chaired by Michael Devereux. The other current members of the group are Alan Auerbach, Michael Keen, Paul Oosterhuis,wolfgang Schön and John Vella.
To read more go here

Posted on

Euro group chief warns Britain against tax haven temptation


The head of the council of euro zone finance ministers said Britainwould be taking a "crazy step backwards" if it opted to turn itself into a tax haven after leaving the European Union,warning that such a movewould hurt both Britain and the EU.
To read more go here

Posted on

Mexico Likely to Retaliate Against Border Adjustment Tax


A Republican proposal for a border tax that boosts exports could push Mexico to do the same, according to a former trade minister.

A reform package developed by House Republicans for a corporate tax overhaulÔøΩincluding a border tax adjustment measure thatwould effectively subsidize exports and tax importsÔøΩwould likely drive Mexico to adopt similar measures, according to Luis de la Calle, the former undersecretary for international business negotiations under the Vicente Fox administration (2000-06).
To read more go here Subscription Required

Posted on

OECD, Major Organizations Recommend a 'Realistic' Approach to Comparability


Instead of using the profit-split methodwhenever local comparables are scarce, tax authorities in developing countries should apply one-sided transfer pricing methods using a combination of elective safe harbors, relaxed geographic comparability standards, and regional data collection initiatives, according to draft recommendations released by the Platform for Collaboration on Tax.
To read more go here Subscription Required

Posted on

Mexico set to 'mirror' policy on any U.S. trade tax change: minister


Mexico's economy minister said his countrywas ready to renegotiate trade ruleswith the United States and that any change in U.S. tax policy that affected importswould have to be counteredwith a "mirror action" in Mexico.

U.S. President Donald Trump told a meetingwith U.S. executives on Monday that companieswould face a "major border tax" if they shifted jobs outside the United States. Such a measure could affect Mexico's exports to the United States, its top trading partner.
To read more go here

Posted on

Trump and VAT: NAFTA, Trade Barriers, and Retaliatory Tariffs


During the first presidential debate, Donald Trump argued that the VAT operates as a trade barrier to U.S. business interests around the globe. In particular, he pointed to the North American Free Trade Agreement, and he singled out Mexico as a special concern. Trump also identified China as a concern, saying hewas troubled both by China's VAT and by the nation's alleged currency manipulation.

A discussion of VAT as a trade barrier to U.S. firms is potentiallywide-ranging and cannot be fully accomplished here. To fit in a single article, the scope must be narrowed. The NAFTA agreement between the U.S., Mexico, and Canada provides an optimal point of focus.
To read more go here Subscription Required

Posted on

News Analysis: What's Next for the OECD Under Trump?


Over the past few years, the OECD has consolidated and strengthened its position as the leading international tax rulemaker. But the new Trump administration in the United Stateswill likely call into question the organization's more expansive role, and possibly even its continued relevance.

Through its base erosion and profit-shifting project, the OECD haswreaked havoc on the tax planning strategies of multinational taxpayerswhile at the same time successfully portraying itself as an aid to governments looking for additional revenue.with various initiatives -- including the Global Forum on Transparency and Exchange of Information for Tax Purposes, the Forum on Tax Administration, and the new inclusive framework -- it has expanded its reach beyond its member countries to take on a role as the leader for countries developed and developing.
To read more go here Subscription Required

Posted on

Advocate general: Gibraltar and UK one entity on tax issues


An advocate general for Europe's highest court said Thursday the United Kingdom and Gibraltar should be treated as "one entity" in their freedom to provide services.

"The application of EU law to Gibraltar does not create new or supplementary rights between the U.K. and Gibraltar that are in addition to those flowing from U.K. and Gibraltar constitutional law,"wrote Advocate General Maciej Szpunar. The European Court of Justice usually follows the line of thinking of its advocate generals, andwill rule on the case in the coming months.
To read more go here

Posted on

Lawmakers reject EU laundering blacklist, want tax havens included


European Union lawmakers rejected on Thursday an EU blacklist of ten countries at risk of facilitating money laundering or terrorist financing on the grounds that the list is too short and needs to be expanded to include tax havens.

In a bid to cut terrorist funding after January 2015 attacks on French magazine Charlie Hebdo, the EU adopted stricter rules against money laundering and began naming countrieswith legal loopholes that could be exploited by militant organizations to get funding.
To read more go here

Posted on

IRS Moves to Curtail Cross-Border Partnership Transfers


The IRS on January 18 released temporary and final regulations on cross-border partnership transfers that disallow nonrecognition treatment to some transfers of built-in gain property to partnershipswith foreign partners.
To read more go here Subscription Required

Posted on

U.K. Opts for Clean Break from EU, Prompting Tax Haven Fears


British Prime Minister Theresa May has confirmed that the U.K.will leave the EU single market and seek a bespoke free trade dealwith the bloc, prompting concerns that her governmentwill use the threat of turning the U.K. into a tax haven as leverage in negotiationswith the EU.

In a highly anticipated January 17 speech, May outlined a general strategy for Britain to leave the EU, following the controversial June 2016 referendum vote, emphasizing that the U.K. is not seeking any kind of arrangement that leaves Britain "half in, half out."
To read more go here Subscription Required

Posted on

Swedish Tax Agency Opposes Financial Industry Tax


A Swedish government plan to introduce a tax on banks and other financial institutions is prompting criticism from an official at the nation's tax agency.

Tomas Algotsson, head of unit at the agency's legal department, told the Dagens Industri (DI) newspaper Jan. 15 that the proposed taxwould increase administrative burdens both for companies and the tax authority, Skatteverket.
To read more go here

Posted on

Globalism vs. Populism in the International Tax World


Adoption of the base erosion and profit shifting (BEPS) action items in specific countries can be expected to alter traditional multi-national enterprises (MNE) tax strategy processes. In this regard, it is appropriate to note that tax authorities and the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD) often seem to overlook, or conveniently ignore, that MNE strategies are often a function of the rules established by countries to develop their own tax base (at the expense of other countries). In otherwords, countries, in their respective self-interests, grant incentives of various sorts to encourage economic investment. MNEs take advantage of these incentives to minimize their tax liabilities,which the BEPS process views as, somehow, inappropriate behavior of MNEs denuding the tax base of other countries.
To read more go here

Posted on

U.A.E. Ratifies Tax Instruments With 12 Countries


United Arab Emirates President Khalifa bin Zayed Al Nahyan has issued federal decrees ratifying the pending income tax treatieswith Belize, Comoros, Jordan, and Macedonia, and the pending tax information exchange agreementswith Argentina, Colombia, Denmark, Faroe Islands, Finland, Iceland, Norway, and Sweden, according to a U.A.E. government news release.
To read more go here Subscription Required

Posted on

House Republican Blueprint: A destination based cash-flow tax

  • By PwC

The increased potential for comprehensive tax reform in 2017 has put a spotlight on the House Republican Blueprint, released by House Speaker Paul Ryan (R-WI) andways and Means Committee Chairman Kevin Brady (R-TX) last June. The Blueprint is the likely starting point for drafting tax reform legislation in the House. The business provisions of the Blueprintwould radically transform the existing corporate income tax and individual income tax on pass-through business income into a consumption-based tax by providing for "cash-flow" taxation and border adjustability. This Tax Insight provides more detail on these business provisions and discusses the impact the Blueprintwould have on US competitiveness, the potential market impact of border adjustability, and the change itwould represent in the taxation of cross-border income.
To read more go here

Posted on

France Must Slash Corporate Tax Rate to Compete in EU, Advisory Body Says


France should lower its corporate tax rate from 33.3 percent to 25 percent, the average rate among the major European economies, if itwants to remain competitivewith other EU member states, according to a French government advisory council.

In its January 12 report, le Conseil des prélèvements obligatoires (CPO), a government advisory council associatedwith, but separate from, the French Court of Auditors, noted that the French corporate tax rate faces two challenges: the mobility of capital, companies, and individuals; and the intense competition between countries. Although the French government already plans to gradually reduce the rate to 28 percent by 2020, it must aim for a lower, more harmonized ratewith its European partners, the report says.
To read more go here Subscription Required

Posted on

IMF boosts U.S. growth forecasts on Trump spending, tax plans


The International Monetary Fund on Monday said the U.S. economywould grow faster than previously expected in 2017 and 2018 based on the incoming Trump administration's tax and spending plans, but it kept its global growth forecasts unchanged due toweakness in some emerging markets.

Updating itsworld Economic Outlook, the IMF forecast overall global growth at 3.4 percent for 2017 and 3.6 percent for 2018, unchanged from October. That compared to 3.1 percent in 2016, theweakest year since the 2007-2009 financial crisis.
To read more go here

Posted on

The worrying macro-economics of US border taxes


The financial markets have begun towake up to the fact that the Republican reforms to US corporate taxationwill probably include important new "border adjustments" to the definitions of company revenues and costs. The basic idea is that US should shift to a "territorial" system,with corporations being taxed only on revenues and costs incurredwithin the US itself, and not on theirworldwide aggregates,which is the principle behind the present system.
To read more go here Subscription Required

Posted on

Companies Examine Shifting Production to U.S. Ahead of Tax Code Overhaul


Companies are increasingly exploring the economics of moving production to the U.S., as an overhaul of the U.S. tax code looms and President-elect Donald Trump calls out their peers for expanding abroad.

To read more go here Subscription Required

Posted on

OECD Survey Credits Mexican Tax Reform but Concerns Remain


The OECD's 2017 economic survey of Mexico credits the country's 2014 tax reformwith helping to improve the tax-to-GDP ratio and to offset declining oil revenue, but concerns about the level of tax avoidance and evasion in the country persist.
To read more go here Subscription Required

Posted on

Merkel Says Brexit Will Force EU to Confront Corporate Tax Rates


German Chancellor Angela Merkel said the U.K.'s divorce from the European Unionwill be a catalyst for the bloc to confront the thorny issue of corporate tax rates as it renews a push for a common agenda.

Saying that "we all know thatwe need more harmonization" across the 28-member EU, Merkel told reporters Thursday in Luxembourg, itself at the center of an EU storm over tax issues, that the topicwill increasingly be a point of contention as Brexit negotiations loom.
To read more go here

Posted on

Trump's Tax Cuts Could Jump-Start Global Economy: World Bank


President-elect Donald Trump's tax cuts and spending plans could deliver a shot in the arm to the U.S. economy, lifting growth around theworld, although uncertainty about his trade policies adds to the risks, according to theworld Bank.

The Trump administration could squander the economic gains of a fiscal stimulus if it imposes new trade barriers that provoke retaliation by other countries, thewashington-based development lender said Jan. 10 in the latest update to its global economic outlook.
To read more go here Subscription Required

Posted on

Peru Scraps Corporate Tax Cut, Raises Rate


Peru recently abandoned its plans to reduce the corporate tax rate and instead raised the rate by 1.5 percentage points.

Law decrees 1261 and 1262were published December 10, 2016, in the official gazette. The new measures increased the corporate tax rate to 29.5 percent and repealed plans to reduce the rate to 27 percent for 2017 and 2018 and to 26 percent for 2019 and onward.
To read more go here Subscription Required

Posted on

Toy Makers Gird for Tax-Code Change


Mattel Inc., Hasbro Inc. and other U.S. toy makers are bracing for an overhaul of the U.S. tax code that is likely to hit especially hard an industry long reliant on overseas labor to manufacture Barbie dolls, Nerf guns and Hotwheels cars.

A proposal to apply a border adjustment to the U.S. corporate taxwould strip toy makers of the ability to deduct the cost of imported goods from their profits, potentially forcing major price increases. The proposal, still in early stages, aims to cut tax rates and keep jobs in the U.S. But the implications are challenging for an industry that sells many of its products in the U.S.while producing nearly all of them overseas.
To read more go here Subscription Required

Posted on

US tax reform is vital but Donald Trumps plan is flawed


Corporate tax reform has rightly been identified by both the President-elect and Congress as an immediate priority. There is no doubt that the status quo ÔøΩwhere America has the highest statutory rate among major countries and companies hoard cash overseas ÔøΩ can be improved on. Unfortunately, the reforms identified by Paul Ryan, speaker of the House of Representatives, and Donald Trump appear set to damage the tax base and the US and global economies.
To read more go here Subscription Required

Posted on

India Holds Out for Last Takers on Tax Dispute Settlement Scheme


The Indian government has extended a scheme to settle tax disputes by one month to allow companies to resolve pending litigation ahead of the introduction of the country's budget before parliament.

The success or failure of the Direct Tax Resolution SchemeÔøΩwhichwill now expire Jan. 31, 2017, just before the Feb. 1 presentation of the budgetÔøΩwill determine the Indian government's next steps in creating a more conducive business environment for foreign multinational corporations, a considerable issue for foreign companies like Cairn Energy and Vodafone Group currently stuck in decade-long arbitration.
To read more go here

Posted on

EU's Juncker faces renewed pressure over Luxembourg tax policy


European Commission President Jean-Claude Juncker faces renewed claims that he impeded EU moves against corporate tax avoidancewhen Luxembourg's prime minister, casting a shadow over his political future as a tussle over the bloc's top jobs looms.

Juncker has faced criticism from lawmakers and advocacy groups in past months over tax deals during his 18-year tenure as Luxembourg premier, including favorable arrangements for multinationals including Amazon and Fiat.
To read more go here

Posted on

Afghanistan Gets Tough on Tax Evasion


Afghanistan is cracking down on tax evasion to repair its finances as the country's economy struggleswith renewed violence and thewithdrawal of the huge coalition presence that fed business for years.

The departure of most foreign troops two years ago allowed the Taliban to take advantage of the security vacuum and escalate attacks on the government, hurting consumer and business confidence. Double-digit economic growth rates collapsed to almost zero a year after thewithdrawal.
To read more go here Subscription Required

Posted on

Can GOP Tax Plan Stem Profit Shifting? Both Interest and Skepticism


A House Republican plan to radically overhaul the international tax system has raised ample interestÔøΩbut also a lot of skepticism.

The plan,whichwould convert the U.S. corporate tax system into a sales-based cashflow tax, could stem international tax avoidance and prevent alleged profit shifting through abusive transfer pricing.
To read more go here
Back to top