Business Daily Media

Business Marketing

.

Why taxing the world's biggest companies at 15% won't fix the gaping hole in global tax rules

  • Written by Kerrie Sadiq, Professor of Taxation, QUT Business School, and ARC Future Fellow, Queensland University of Technology
Why taxing the world's biggest companies at 15% won't fix the gaping hole in global tax rulesShutterstock

Australia’s federal government has a plan to discourage companies from shifting profits to tax havens. The idea is to impose a “global minimum tax” on large Australian and foreign-owned companies with subsidiaries in low or no-tax countries.

Australia’s largest mining companies are notorious for shifting...

Popular

GEC2023 Speaker Line-up Cuts through Space and Surf

Global Entrepreneurship Congress announces surfing greats turned entrepreneurs Mick Fanning and Kelly Slater, along with astronaut Sara Sabry, have joined the GEC2023 speaker line-up, reflecting the diversity of entrepreneursh...

Spotting a scam: Expert reveals 7 ways to identify fake websites

  1. Examine the address bar There are a few tell-tale signs as to whether a website is fraudulent or not, and these can be easily spotted by just looking at the address bar. Secure websites often have a padlock in the searc...

Data Governance: The Personal Trainer Your Business Needs

In today's data-driven business landscape, maintaining a healthy data regime isn't just a good practice—it's essential for the success of your business. Much like a personal trainer in your fitness journey, effective data gove...

Virtual Office
Tomorrow Business Growth