Coverage dated October 29, 2021 to October 30, 2021
G-20 endorses global corporate minimum tax at Rome summit
Headline from Hickory Daily Record
ROME (AP) — Leaders of the world's biggest economies on Saturday endorsed a global minimum tax on corporations, a linchpin of new international tax rules aimed at blunting the edge
Hickory Daily Record's own description from its feed. We collect headlines and these descriptions, not full articles; read the original reporting below.
Saturday's opening session focused on global health and the economy, with a meeting on the sidelines for key leaders to discuss next steps on Iran's nuclear program.
ROME (AP) — Leaders of the world's biggest economies on Saturday endorsed a global minimum tax on corporations, a linchpin of new international tax rules aimed at blunting the edge
Amid skyrocketing revenues of some multinational businesses, leaders of the world’s biggest economies have endorsed a global minimum tax on corporations as part of an agreement on new international tax rules.
The Latest on the Group of 20 summit taking place in Rome: Leaders have expressed “broad support” for a landmark deal to establish a 15% global minimum corporate tax that aims at deterring multinational countries from using clever accounting to elude taxes by using low-rate havens.
Leaders of the world’s largest economies are endorsing the establishment of a global minimum tax at the opening of the Group of 20 (G20) summit in Rome on Saturday.
ROME (AP) -- Leaders at the Group of 20 summit in Rome are expressing broad support for sweeping changes in how big global companies are taxed. The goal
President Biden will gather with G-20 leaders Saturday for the first session, followed by a sideline meeting with European allies to discuss the Iran nuclear deal.
ROME -- President Joe Biden and other world leaders gathered for the Group of 20 summit formally endorsed a new global minimum tax Saturday, capping months of negotiations over the groundbreaking accord.
Leaders at the Group of 20 summit gave broad support to a minimum corporate tax of at least 15%. U.S. Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen says it will end a “race to the bottom” involving tax havens.
