Tax strategies

Watch out, Wall Street. Democrats, who have so far focused on plans to tax the super-rich, are turning their sights to capital markets.

New tax incentives might not be enough to convince Corporate America to expand its U.S. operations beyond what it was already planning.

Execs in a new BDO survey don’t see the economy staying strong beyond two years.

Before Elizabeth Warren’s wealth tax, there was Donald Trump’s wealth tax.

The legislation would retroactively extend tax provisions that expired at the end of 2017 and 2018 through the rest of 2019.

The program encourages the private sector to diversify their investment portfolio while revitalizing urban and rural districts that face economic challenges.

The e-commerce giant scrapped a deal this month to open offices in New York after clashing with local politicians and is backing out of another battle.

While wealthy people buying airplanes is nothing new, the tax overhaul provided a new incentive.

The country hopes to reverse swelling outflows to international tax havens.

The e-commerce giant does not plan to pay the IRS anything this tax season. Yet that’s not largely because of President Donald Trump’s tax overhaul.

Consumers are confused this year about how the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act will affect them and are asking tax professionals for assistance with their taxes, according to a new survey.

Some of the top Democratic presidential candidates are trying to make a name for themselves by calling for higher taxes on the wealthy.

The American Institute of CPAs is asking the Treasury and the IRS about their proposed regulations on estate and gift taxes under the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act.

The Microsoft co-founder believes it’s appropriate for wealthy people to pay much higher taxes.

The Democratic presidential candidate would limit American families’ expenses to 7 percent of income regardless of how many children they have in care.

Amazon.com Inc. walked away from billions of dollars of public subsidies when it announced Thursday it was abandoning plans for an office complex in New York. But it can still qualify for federal tax breaks intended to help distressed communities by building a new Virginia data center in America’s wealthiest county.

Florida’s Chief Financial Officer was quick to jump on Twitter Thursday, after Amazon.com Inc. scrapped its plan for a headquarters in New York City, reminding the company about the state’s tax policies and good weather.

The exclusion for gain of qualified small-business stock may become a common part of more deals.

Women with at least four children will be exempt from paying personal-income tax.

City Council members thrashed the retailer for its resistance to unions, working conditions at warehouses and its founder’s wealth.