"International negotiators split their work into two separate ideas, known as pillars. Pillar One, pushed by European countries including the U.K., would assign more taxing power to countries with large consumer markets and pull power away from low-tax jurisdictions such as Ireland.
Pillar Two, driven by the U.S., would impose at least a 15% tax on companies' world-wide earnings. Setting that floor makes it easier for the Biden administration to try raising taxes on U.S. companies by up to $2 trillion over a decade because U.S. rates could rise higher without creating significant opportunities for companies to dodge taxes by shifting profits and addresses." [1]
The crocodile tears of Lithuanian businessmen would end, that they would escape the high taxes of Lithuania and leave Lithuanian teachers without a breadcrumb.
1. Global Tax Deal Faces Big Hurdle in Congress
Rubin, Richard. Wall Street Journal, Eastern edition; New York, N.Y. [New York, N.Y]12 July 2021: A.1.
Komentarų nėra:
Rašyti komentarą