We have recently written about the OECD Inclusive Framework proposals for taxing the digitalised economy that will help OECD members find a common basis for agreeing on taxation of global enterprises that is acceptable to all OECD members and jurisdictions. Despite the large number of participating members (139 members and jurisdictions pursuing different interests and representing various sizes of economy), all stakeholders understand the significance of this reform and are interested in agreeing on the urgent issues and implementing the common taxation of the digitalised economy as soon as possible. This article explores the ambitious goals of this agreement and the deadlines for concluding and implementing it, which are even more ambitious.
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Ask questionAs the tax system evolves, the regulatory authorities have been rearranging their priorities around transfer pricing risks and focusing on increasingly complex cases in recent years. The transfer pricing aspects of intangible assets are climbing up the agenda, so we will be posting a few articles to explain the significance of related-party transactions involving the use of intangibles, as well as looking at transfer pricing trends, common risks, and relevant case law.
The G7 finance ministers announced an agreement on 5 June in which the participating countries committed to new taxing rights allowing countries to reallocate some portion of large multinational companies’ profits to markets (i.e. where sales arise – “Pillar One”) as well as enacting a global minimum tax rate of at least 15% (“Pillar Two”). The meeting marked an early test of whether the US position on the OECD Inclusive Framework’s “Taxation of the Digitalising Economy” project would provide momentum to finding a common base for agreement.
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