Corporate taxes

Tax advisory revenue at professional services firms expanded 8.6 percent to $20.3 billion in 2017, and grew by around $5 billion in just the three years from 2014 to 2017, according to a new report.

A no-deal Brexit could create yet another headache for the European Union as it prepares to hand dozens of U.K.-based companies a tax bill that is expected to top $1.5 billion.

How are businesses in the U.K. faring as Brexit looms? Not well.

Complicated corporate tax planning tactics can produce uncertainty about taxes, in addition to the basics of company operations and finances.

Sebastian Kurz will meet at the World Economic Forum with top officers of Alibaba, Facebook and Uber at the Alpine resort.

The Internal Revenue Service and the Treasury Department issued final regulations spelling out how U.S.-based companies will have to pay repatriation taxes on offshore profits under Section 965 of the tax code.

Tax authorities in Ireland are asking tougher questions of multinational companies that have been taking advantage of the country's low tax rates.

An all-star lineup of economists is endorsing a plan to combat climate change.

The Institute wants modifications pertaining to net tested losses, anti-abuse provisions and interaction with the section 245A dividends received deduction.

The sportswear maker is the latest multinational to become embroiled in the European Union’s crackdown on corporate tax avoidance.

Canadians are about to start paying a carbon tax in what is set to be a key political battleground of the 2019 election.

Experts suggest the lowered rates might have meant more in they'd come during a worse economy.

The Internal Revenue Service issued a set of proposed rules on the new BEAT provisions added by the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act.

The draft reporting standard aims to provide more transparency around corporate tax payments.

Europe’s efforts to tax large tech companies were kept on life-support Tuesday as France and Germany proposed a final-hour compromise that scales back the broad plan initially envisioned by Paris.

U.S. companies won some concessions from the Internal Revenue Service following proposed regulations that would soften the blow of a new foreign tax — but the rules didn’t go as far as the business community had hoped.

Tax authorities swooped in on Walt Disney Co.’s Paris premises last year hunting for evidence to determine whether the entertainment giant improperly shifted revenue abroad, according to a series of court rulings from this month that tossed out claims the raids were illegal.

Major changes in last year’s tax overhaul include the so-called GILTI provisions, and the IRS has issued proposed regulations for them.

Resistance continues against a levy that divides the region’s governments and threatens to fragment its single market.

Many U.S. multinational corporations have packed up or are choosing to open subsidiaries in low-tax, rather than no-tax, countries that are seen as more legitimate than the formerly popular island destinations of the Cayman Islands and the Bahamas.