International Taxes

International tax laws administered by U.S. and foreign governments can dramatically affect business decision making, job creation and retention, plant location, competitiveness, and the long-term health of the U.S. economy. The basic tenets of sound tax policy are that income should be taxed once and only once—as close to the source as possible—and that a tax system should be neutral to business decision making.


Related Articles

Tax Files Under New Council of EU Presidency: Czechia

July 11, 2022

An International Tax Agenda for Congress on the Anniversary of the Global Tax Deal

June 30, 2022

Impact of Elections on French Tax Policy and EU Own Resources

June 23, 2022

4 Things to Know About the Global Tax Debate

June 16, 2022

Why FDI Matters for U.S. Employment, Wages, and Productivity

June 15, 2022

Biden’s FY 2023 Budget Would Result in $4 Trillion of Gross Revenue Increases

June 7, 2022

Time for an Updated Impact Assessment of the Global Tax Deal

May 19, 2022

Estate, Inheritance, and Gift Taxes in Europe

May 17, 2022

Europe Opened the Pandora Box of Reduced VAT Rates

May 17, 2022

U.S.-China Trade War Hurt American Industries and Workers

May 13, 2022

Benefits of Principled Tax Policy: EU VAT Reform Results

April 19, 2022

Can Taxes Predict the UEFA Champions League Winner?

April 8, 2022

Which Global Minimum Tax Will We Get?

April 8, 2022

Biden’s Trade Agenda Should End the Trade War and Promote Free Trade

March 30, 2022

Analyzing Recent Tax Trends Among EU Countries

March 28, 2022

Russia’s Ukrainian War Could Impact EU Carbon Proposal Too

March 18, 2022

Rushing Headlong into Formulary Apportionment

February 28, 2022

10 Tax Reforms for Growth and Opportunity

February 22, 2022

U.S. Tax Incentives Could be Caught in the Global Minimum Tax Crossfire

January 28, 2022

Comparing Europe’s Tax Systems: Cross-Border Tax Rules

January 11, 2022