Path opens to break deadlock on digital tax
By AFP
October 10, 2019
PARIS: The world’s wealthiest nations were urged Wednesday to accept a “unified approach” to break the deadlock over taxing the global revenues of digital giants, a dispute that has stoked tensions between the US and several European nations. The OECD group of wealthy democracies published its suggestions to bridge gaps between three competing plans to tax technology firms, which currently shift the bulk of their earnings to low-tax jurisdictions. Public outrage has grown over the practice, which critics say deprives many nations of their fair share of tax revenue, since digital giants can often pay next to nothing in countries where they rake in huge earnings.
-
Sarah Ferguson Is ‘angry’ And Feels ‘betrayed’ By Royals -
Kate Middleton Was ‘spooked’ During Early Romance With Prince William -
Zendaya Faces Heat Over Controversial 'The Drama' Scene -
Cameron Diaz Reacts To Keanu Reeve's Memory Slip -
Rege Jean Page Shares Why He Enjoys Making Audiences 'swoon' -
Kate Middleton ‘bookish’ Personality Led To Childhood ‘bullying’ -
Meghan Markle's Aussie Retreat Struggles To Fill Seats? -
'The Testaments' Follows A New Generation Of Girls Coming Of Age In Gilead -
Dakota Johnson Moves On After Chris Martin: 'Just A Flirt' -
Rebecca Black Makes Rare Comments About Erika Kirk -
Kate Jackson Finally Explains Why She Disappeared From Spotlight -
Ray Stevens Suffers Nasty Fall: Here's What Doctor Reveals About His Condition -
Prince William And Kate Middleton Take Break From Royal Duties -
Sarah Ferguson Feels Entitled To Rant Over Royal Family's Behaviour -
Offset Shooting Controversy Takes New Turn As Lil Tjay Is Arrested -
Halle Bailey Breaks Silence On Racist Backlash