International taxes

The European Union’s digital chief will meet U.S. Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen next week as the EU delayed plans for a digital levy after a potential global tax breakthrough.

An tiny group of countries from far-flung corners of the EU is resisting worldwide consensus on a revamp of corporate tax.

The world took a big step toward sweeping changes in taxation setting a minimum rate for corporations along with rules to share the spoils from multinationals.

Financial-services companies are set to be exempt from a global plan to make multinational firms pay more tax to the countries where they operate, in a win for U.K. Chancellor of the Exchequer Rishi Sunak.

Negotiations among more than 100 countries to overhaul global taxation are facing key questions as rich nations seek to persuade many developing economies to reach a preliminary deal in the week and a half.

A proposed global minimum corporate tax would undermine the incentive for multinationals to set up shop on storm-prone islands.

An influential group that sets tax-reporting standards for major commodities suppliers will meet to discuss removing the company's representative from its board.

Late M&A banker Jean-Marc Forneri’s Swiss lawyer and wealth manager were found guilty of helping him conceal assets and dodge taxes in a French crackdown on those who facilitate financial crime.

The Biden administration’s proposal to impose a global minimum tax on corporations has been provoking opposition in Congress, with Republicans advocating user fees instead to pay for infrastructure improvements.

The legislation would require standardized metrics and disclosures of environmental, social and governance measures by companies.

The world’s richest nations have set the stage for a revolution in corporate taxation, but they still have their work cut out to actually achieve that overhaul.

Stripe Tax helps businesses automatically calculate and collect sales tax, value added tax, and goods and services tax in more than 30 countries.

Working remotely from abroad could bring some thorny tax problems.

The leaders of the biggest Western economies are expected to endorse a plan that focuses on super-wealthy individuals and businesses.

Big tech and other industries that have bunkered down in Europe’s tax havens are unlikely to shift their bases under the proposed global minimum tax regime.

Some of the world’s most powerful heads of state will meet in England later this week to confer on the biggest issues facing humanity.

A tax deal between the world’s richest countries brings global governments a step closer to clawing back some power from technology giants that have used century-old regimes to build up wealth eclipsing the economies of most nations.

Small countries, including Ireland, have expressed concern about a global deal that could undermine their efforts to attract multinationals.

The club of rich nations secured a landmark deal that could help them collect more taxes and impose levies on U.S. tech giants such as Amazon and Facebook.

Group of Seven governments are nearing a deal to pursue a minimum corporate tax rate of at least 15% in international negotiations, but remain at odds over how to treat global technology companies.