Home > G20 Agrees To Compile Rules To Close Tax Loopholes For Big Tech By 2020

News
G20 Agrees To Compile Rules To Close Tax Loopholes For Big Tech By 2020

Description

According to a report by Reuters, on Sunday, G20 finance ministers agreed to compile common rules to close loopholes used by global tech giants such as Facebook to reduce their corporate taxes. Facebook, Google, Amazon and other large technology companies have reportedly faced criticism for reducing their tax bills by booking profits in low-tax countries regardless of the location of the end customer. Reuters reports that the new rules could mean higher taxes for large multinational companies but would also make it harder for other countries to attract foreign direct investment with the promise of ultra-low corporate tax rates. Japanese Finance Minister Taro Aso, who chaired the G20 meetings, reportedly said, “At the moment we have two pillars and I feel we need both pillars at the same time for this to work. The proposals are still a little vague, but they are gradually taking shape.”

Added on the 09/06/2019 09:30:39 - Copyright : Wochit

To customise your video :

Or Create an account

More videos on the subject

  • Netflix Declares More Than $1.3 Billion In UK Revenue

    On Saturday, Netflix said it would declare more than $1.3 billion in UK revenue. The news is likely to put pressure on other tech giants like Amazon and Google many of which use tax jurisdictions to their favor. Business Insider reports Netflix has about 50 productions based in the UK, including "The Crown" and "The Witcher." Variety reports Netflix is planning to double UK spending.

    29/11/2020 - Wochit
  • Rules to end “too big to fail” banks

    Eco sud : Emission du mercredi 22 octobre 2014

    10/11/2014 - Reuters EN
  • EU launches DMA regulation on big tech titans 'as of midnight'

    The EU's landmark curbs on how tech titans do business online kicks in from March 7th. "As of midnight, the gatekeepers are required to prove that they are complying with the DMA (Digital Markets Act)", says Johannes Bahrke, EU spokesperson. Brussels is determined to create a more competitive online field that allows smaller players to flourish by ushering in a list of do's and don'ts for six so-called "gatekeepers" designated by the EU: Apple, Amazon, Google owner Alphabet, TikTok parent ByteDance, Meta and Microsoft. SOUNDBITE

    07/03/2024 - AFPTV - First images
  • Biden says Xi Jinping made 'big mistake' by skipping G20, COP26

    US President Joe Biden says that China's leader Xi Jinping made a "big mistake" by not attending the Glasgow climate and G20 summits. SOUNDBITE

    02/11/2021 - AFPTV - First images

More videosNews

Watch video of  - DemainEntreprendre - épisode 12 - Label : Economie wallonne -
News

DemainEntreprendre - épisode 12

29/04/2021 12:55:32