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G20 ministers set to green light global tax reform
July 11, 2021
VENICE: Finance ministers from the G20 richest nations resumed discussions in Venice on Saturday to give the green light to a historic deal to tax multinational companies more fairly.
The framework for reform, including a minimum global corporate tax rate of 15 per cent, was agreed by 131 countries earlier this month and could be in place by 2023. Hailed by those involved as historic, it aims to prevent a race to the bottom as countries compete to offer the lowest tax rates to attract investment, with many multinationals as a result paying derisory levels of tax.
Samedi 10 juillet 2021 Le secrétaire général de l OCDE Mathias Cormann (d) arrive au sommet du G20 Finances à Venise le 9 juillet 2021 - Andreas SOLARO (AFP)
Les grands argentiers du G20 ont repris samedi à Venise leurs débats entamés la veille et s acheminaient vers un feu vert politique à l accord sur la taxation des multinationales approuvé d ores et déjà par 131 pays et qui promet de chambouler durablement la fiscalité internationale.
Instaurer un impôt mondial d au moins 15% sur les sociétés pour sonner le glas des paradis fiscaux et taxer les entreprises là où elles réalisent leurs recettes : ce big-bang fiscal dont les règles devraient être peaufinées d ici octobre doit être mis en oeuvre dès 2023.