Podcasts about global tax

Vlad Izversky is the Senior Vice President, Head of Global Tax and Treasury at Integral Ad Science. In this episode of On Tax, he and Cravath partner and host Len Teti discuss Vlad's path from engineering school in the Soviet Union to studying accounting in the United States and the route he took from public accounting to his current in-house role. They also reflect on the multidisciplinary skills that enable tax professionals to excel across functions and discuss how strong leaders in the field add value by building trust with stakeholders at all levels. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

About three months have passed since Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent announced that the US, along with its Group of Seven allies, agreed to work on a system that would exempt American companies from parts of the global minimum tax. In that time, the US proposed a technical solution to separate its tax system from the global minimum tax. But other countries have raised concerns about what the US position means for their own tax sovereignty and whether their companies will be left at a competitive disadvantage compared to their American counterparts. In this episode of Talking Tax, Bloomberg Tax reporters Saim Saeed and Lauren Vella hash out these countries' frustrations and discuss the feasibility of coming to an agreement on a "side-by-side" system by Dec. 31, the deadline suggested by the Trump administration. Do you have feedback on this episode of Talking Tax? Give us a call and leave a voicemail at 703-341-3690.

In this episode of New Tax Laws Decoded, we break down the biggest international tax changes in decades—and why they matter. If your business earns foreign income, exports products or services, or competes globally, understanding these updates could save you hundreds of thousands. We dive into updated GILTI and FDII provisions, how they impact tax planning, and why tax parity between foreign operations and domestic exports matters. Learn how to use these tax strategies to reduce your tax burden, optimize global operations, and outcompete on the world stage. If you're thinking about international expansion, this is the most valuable episode yet. You'll walk away with real insights into international tax planning, deductions, and strategies that give your business a global edge.   Next Steps:

The fate of the OECD-led global tax deal was rocked this week after the US and its Group of Seven allies came to an understanding that would exempt American companies from two key parts of the global minimum tax framework. G7 countries agreed to the exemption over the weekend in exchange for Congress removing Section 899 from its tax-and-spending bill—a provision referred to as the "revenge tax" that would have hiked taxes on foreign-owned companies if their home countries imposed "unfair" taxes on US businesses. In this week's episode of Talking Tax, reporter Lauren Vella talks about how the agreement was reached, and why the G7's statement is only the first small step toward the US achieving what it calls "side-by-side" treatment of its tax system and the global minimum tax framework. She also discusses Canada's decision to revoke its digital services tax to bring President Donald Trump back to the trade negotiating table, and what impact it could have on other countries that have similar levies in place. Do you have feedback on this episode of Talking Tax? Give us a call and leave a voicemail at 703-341-3690.

Tax transparency has moved from a compliance burden to a strategic business imperative. In this episode of the EY Tax and Law in Focus podcast, we explore how increasing disclosure requirements, global cooperation, and evolving expectations from stakeholders are redefining the role of the tax function.Susannah Streeter is joined by Aruna Kalyanam, EY Global in Americas Tax Policy Leader; Jose Murillo, EY Americas International Tax and Transactions Services Leader; and Manal Corwin, Director of the OECD Centre for Tax Policy and Administration. Together, they discuss the origins of the global transparency movement, the role of data and AI in modern tax functions, and how businesses can turn regulatory change into long-term value.EY refers to the global organization, and may refer to one or more of the member firms of Ernst & Young Global Limited, each of which is a separate legal entity. Ernst & Young Global Limited, a UK company limited by guarantee, does not provide services to clients. The views of third parties set out in this publication are not necessarily the views of the global EY organization or its member firms. Moreover, they should be seen in the context of the time they were made.

In October 2021, 136 countries agreed to establish new tax rules requiring large multinational companies to pay at least 15% in corporate tax. Nearly four years later, this ambitious agreement is finally being implemented around the world, but its success faces big challenges.In the second part of The 15% solution, we examine progress towards implementing the Organisation for Economic Cooperation and Development's global tax framework. Featuring Martin Hearson, a research fellow at the Institute of Development Studies in the UK. This episode of The Conversation Weekly was written and produced by Mend Mariwany. Gemma Ware is the executive producer. Mixing and sound design by Eloise Stevens and theme music by Neeta Sarl. Sound design and mixing by Eloise Stevens and theme music by Neeta Sarl. Read the full credits for this episode and sign up here for a free daily newsletter from The Conversation.If you like the show, please consider donating to The Conversation, an independent, not-for-profit news organisation. Donation

For decades, multinational corporations have used sophisticated strategies to shift profits away from where they do business. As a result, countries around the world lose an estimated US$500 billion annually in unpaid taxes, with developing nations hit particularly hard.In the first episode of The 15% solution, we explore how companies have exploited loopholes in the global tax system. We speak to Annette Alstadsæter, director of the Centre for Tax Research at the Norwegian University of Life Sciences, and Tarcisio Diniz Magalhaes, a professor of tax law at the University of Antwerp in Belgium. In 2021, after years of international negotiations, the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development unveiled a global tax deal designed to address tax avoidance through a minimum corporate tax rate of 15%. But will this new framework actually work? And what happens when major economies refuse to participate? The 15% solution explores why a new global tax regime is needed, whether it can fix a broken system, and what's at stake if it fails.This episode of The Conversation Weekly was written and produced by Mend Mariwany. Gemma Ware is the executive producer. Mixing and sound design by Eloise Stevens and theme music by Neeta Sarl. Sound design and mixing by Eloise Stevens and theme music by Neeta Sarl. Read the full credits for this episode and sign up here for a free daily newsletter from The Conversation.If you like the show, please consider donating to The Conversation, an independent, not-for-profit news organisation. Donation

In this episode, panelists discuss relevant local country and regional tax considerations surrounding sales, separations and spin-offs and how to navigate multi-jurisdictional taxes.

Neeraj Nagarkatti shares his journey from co-authoring a joke book with his brother as a child to performing multilingual comedy around the world. He discusses performing stand-up in up to six languages conversationally, including a memorable Mandarin set in London while dressed as Freddy Krueger. Neeraj talks about the challenge and creativity involved in telling jokes across different cultures and languages, likening it to learning a song in a foreign tongue. He talks about the importance of having passions outside of work, how his comedy has opened up new conversations with colleagues, and the joy of connecting multiple interests. Neeraj encourages listeners to find their own "And," suggesting that sharing personal interests at work can foster deeper connections. Episode Highlights · Neeraj performs stand-up comedy in multiple languages, using his skills in up to six languages conversationally and several others at a basic level, which adds a distinctive layer to his personal and professional life. · Initially hesitant, Neeraj began sharing his comedy journey with colleagues as he became more confident, which opened up more conversations and connections at work. · Neeraj emphasizes that having interests and passions outside of your primary profession is essential—it brings creativity, breaks the monotony, and adds depth to your identity. · He suggests starting interest-based clubs or groups at work—like language exchanges or baking clubs—because you'd be surprised how many colleagues share your passions or are curious about them. · Whether in comedy, tax consulting, or learning languages, Neeraj finds that creativity thrives when you allow various aspects of your personality and interests to intersect, making both work and life more enriching.

Nations are trying to reach an agreement to charge commercial vessels a fee for their emissions in what would effectively be the world's first global carbon tax. The International Maritime Organization (IMO), which regulates international shipping, set a target for the sector to reach net-zero greenhouse gas emissions by about 2050, and committed to ensuring that fuels with zero or near-zero emissions are used more widely. The committee, comprised of IMO member states, is working to approve proposed new global regulations to put a price on maritime greenhouse gas emissions and to set a marine fuel standard to phase in cleaner fuels. The measures are more than climate aspirations—they will become mandatory for ships operating globally, said IMO Secretary-General Arsenio Dominguez, who thinks the industry must do more to cut carbon pollution. The committee will “set the course for a net-zero future for the maritime sector,” he told The Associated Press. The future of clean shipping hangs in the balance, said Emma Fenton, senior director for climate diplomacy at a U.K.-based climate change nonprofit, Opportunity Green. Fenton said a high price, simple flat-rate levy on shipping's greenhouse gas emissions is the only way to decarbonize the industry equitably. “If an agreement is reached, it would represent a huge moment of solidarity in the fight to tackle climate change,” Fenton said. “For the first time, we will have, hopefully, an effective global framework tackling this international issue. Most emissions are tackled domestically.” Emissions from shipping have increased over the last decade—to about 3% of the global total according to the United Nations—as vessels have gotten much bigger, delivering more cargo per trip and using immense amounts of fuel oil. Some fear that anything short of a universal levy would jeopardize climate goals and allow wealthier ship owners to buy compliance while continuing to pollute. Ambassador Albon Ishoda, Marshall Islands' special envoy for maritime decarbonization, said IMO's climate targets are “meaningless” without the levy. Revenue from a levy could be used to help developing countries transition to greener shipping, so they aren't left behind with dirty fuels and old ships. This article was provided by The Associated Press.

Send us a textTax Notes chief correspondent Stephanie Soong discusses how the Trump administration's tax priorities have been shaping negotiations on the OECD's two-pillar project. Listen to our previous episodes on the two pillars here:Former U.S. OECD Negotiator Talks Trump's Global Tax ImpactMaking Progress: Updates on the OECD Tax Reform PlanAn Update on Pillar 1 Amount BPillar 1 Amount B: Disagreements and DividesFor more coverage, read the following in Tax Notes:EU Tax Observatory Urges More Talks on Pillar 2 Tax IncentivesStakeholders Back Mix of Pillar 2 Tweaks to Reassure the U.S.EU Presidency Lays Out Options to Address U.S. Pillar 2 ConcernsGILTI's Coexistence With OECD Global Minimum Tax Is U.S. PriorityFollow us on X:Stephanie Soong: @StephanieSoongDavid Stewart: @TaxStewTax Notes: @TaxNotes***CreditsHost: David D. StewartExecutive Producers: Jasper B. Smith, Paige JonesProducers: Jordan Parrish, Peyton RhodesAudio Engineers: Jordan Parrish, Peyton Rhodes

The United Nations plot to impose global taxes on international shipping was approved at a meeting of the International Maritime Organization this month, setting the stage for the first-ever global tax to fuel global government, warns The New American magazine’s Alex Newman in this episode of Behind The Deep State. The Deep State has been ... The post UN Global Tax Advances to Fuel Global Tyranny appeared first on The New American.

The Trump administration's massive new tariff pronouncements, on top of its pullback from the OECD's global tax deal, have cast doubt on the future of global tax policy efforts.   The two-pillar OECD-led agreement seeks to create a 15% global minimum tax for large multinational corporations and change the way the companies allocate their profits among countries. While the US is still taking part in some negotiations, it has rejected key elements of the deal that it says infringe on US tax sovereignty. The administration has especially taken issue with the deal's undertaxed profits rule, which countries can use to tax companies from other jurisdictions if they aren't paying the minimum tax there. And it has raised objections to countries' imposition of digital services taxes. On Wednesday, President Trump announced a 90-day pause on higher reciprocal tariffs that hit many US trade partners earlier in the day, and raised duties on China to 125%.   The conflict could spark a reaction away from global tax policy negotiations and toward more bilateral, one-on-one dealings between countries as nations look to retaliate or cut a deal with the US. On this episode of Talking Tax, reporter Caleb Harshberger talks with PwC global tax policy leader Will Morris and Michael Plowgian, a partner at KPMG and former deputy assistant secretary for international affairs at the Treasury Department. They discuss the current state of negotiations, the complexity of numerous moving parts, and prospects for the US's ongoing role vis à vis the European Union and other nations. Do you have feedback on this episode of Talking Tax? Give us a call and leave a voicemail at 703-341-3690.

In this episode, panelists discuss tax policy developments around the world. 

Send us a textScott Levine, former Treasury deputy assistant secretary for international tax affairs, discusses President Trump's executive order on the OECD's global tax deal and its potential impact on the two-pillar project. Listen to our previous episodes on the two pillars here:Making Progress: Updates on the OECD Tax Reform PlanAn Update on Pillar 1 Amount BPillar 1 Amount B: Disagreements and DividesManal Corwin Takes the Helm: Updates on the OECD Tax Reform PlanFor more coverage, read the following in Tax Notes:Official Highlights Importance of Amount B Amid Undecided FutureEconomist Warns U.S. Rejection of Global Minimum Tax Hurts EUHouse Republicans Reintroduce Anti-Pillar 2 LegislationEU Laments Trump's Disregard for OECD's Global Tax PlanFollow us on X:Stephanie Soong: @StephanieSoongDavid Stewart: @TaxStewTax Notes: @TaxNotes**This episode is sponsored by the University of California Irvine School of Law Graduate Tax Program. For more information, visit law.uci.edu/gradtax.***CreditsHost: David D. StewartExecutive Producers: Jasper B. Smith, Paige JonesShowrunner: Jordan ParrishAudio Engineers: Jordan Parrish, Peyton Rhodes

#LondonCalling:  POTUS gives license to the EU to discard Global Tax and Net-Zero.@JosephSternberg @WSJOpinion 1848 EDINBURGH CASTLE

GOOD EVENING: The show begins in the markets, excited by POTUS and waiting for Chairman Powell... 1870 Manhattan CBS EYE ON THE WORLD WITH JOHN BATCHELOR FIRST HOUR 9-9:15 MARKETS: Fed pause. Liz Peek, The Hill, Fox News and Fox Business 9:15-9:30 MARKETS: POTUS momentum. Liz Peek, The Hill, Fox News and Fox Business 9:30-9:45 GAZA: POTUS recommends resettlement of Gazans 9:45-10:00 LEBANON: The LAF collaborates with Hezbollah. Jonathan Schanzer, FDD SECOND HOUR 10-10:15 Ukraine: Deploying the Army on the Mexican border. Colonel Jeff McCausland, USA (retired) @mccauslj @CBSNews @dickinsoncol 10:15-10:30 Ukraine: IRON DOME and POTUS. Colonel Jeff McCausland, USA (retired) @mccauslj @CBSNews @dickinsoncol 10:30-10:45 LondonCalling: POTUS gives license to the EU to discard Global Tax and Net-Zero. @JosephSternberg @WSJOpinion 10:45-11:00 LondonCalling: POTUS asks how much for Greenland? @JosephSternberg @WSJOpinion THIRD HOUR 11:00-11:15 AI: End of AI supremacy. John Cochrane, Hoover 11:15-11:30 HOUSING: Government made housing prices. John Cochrane, Hoover 11:30-11:45 BERLIN: CDU entertains a coalition with AFD. Judy Dempsey, Senior Scholar, Carnegie Endowment for International Peace in Berlin 11:45-12:00 BERLIN: Trump and Germany. Judy Dempsey, Senior Scholar, Carnegie Endowment for International Peace in Berlin FOURTH HOUR 12-12:15 JAPAN: Watching the PRC from Tokyo Bay. Gregory Copley, Defense & Foreign Affairs 12:15-12:30 AFRICA: ECOWAS crumbles; Rwanda attacks; Africa Alone. Gregory Copley, Defense & Foreign Affairs 12:30-12:45 Panama and Greenland: Defense of the Americas. Gregory Copley, Defense & Foreign Affairs 12:45-1:00 am KING CHARLES REPORT: The King to Auschwitz. Gregory Copley, Defense & Foreign Affairs

President Donald Trump threw a major wrench into the fate of the OECD global tax deal on his first day in office, sparking concerns among the international tax community about the deal being fundamentally reshaped. Trump issued a presidential memo Jan. 20 stating the global tax deal has no "force or effect" in the US and instructed the Treasury Department to come up with a list of protective measures to impose on any country that enacts discriminatory or extraterritorial taxes against American taxpayers. This week, Bloomberg Tax reporter Lauren Vella sits down with Scott Levine, Treasury's former deputy assistant secretary for international affairs and top US OECD tax delegate, to chat about the status of the global deal and the impact of the new US administration's position on negotiations. Levine maps out two scenarios he sees playing out in Paris under the new Trump administration and gives some insight into how countries at the OECD might be feeling about the transition of power in the US. Do you have feedback on this episode of Talking Tax? Give us a call and leave a voicemail at 703-341-3690.

Chris breaks down the demise of the global tax scheme championed by Biden, Yellen, and European nations, highlighting its potential harm to American businesses. He explains how the OECD's "Pillar One" and "Pillar Two" would have unfairly targeted U.S. tech and pharmaceutical companies while imposing a 15% minimum global tax rate. www.watchdogonwallstreet.com

Matthew Karnitschnig, Editor-in-Chief of Euractiv and Cliff Taylor, Columnist with the Irish Times

Doug McHoney (PwC's International Tax Services Global Leader) is joined by Will Morris, PwC's Global Tax Policy Leader and former Director of Global Tax Policy at General Electric to look ahead to potential global tax policy changes. Will enlightens Doug about the confluence of tax and tariffs, digital services taxes (DSTs), the importance of communicating with the C-suite, the fate of Pillar Two, how the undertaxed profits rule (UTPR) could change, the role of the UN and global tax, and the potential for a US legislation as a reaction to DSTs and the UTPR. 

In this episode, panelists discuss the latest global tax developments and issues to consider by year-end.

Watch The X22 Report On Video No videos found Click On Picture To See Larger PictureThe globalist are going all out, in the UK they are planning to steal the land from the farmers. LuLa is calling for a global tax on the people. Hochul is imposing a tax to limit cars. The economy is breaking down at an accelerated rate. Trump will turn it all around. The [DS] was very quite before the election, now we know they planned everything post election. The [DS] has prepared the 3 staged plan to stop Trump. They are prepared to bring the economy down, create chaos on Jan 6 and the 20th and start WWIII. They will now push all three as we approach Jan. Trump has the ultimate countermeasure, peace. Peace will shut it all down and the allow the economy to recover,he will round up the illegals, in the end the [DS] plan will fail. (function(w,d,s,i){w.ldAdInit=w.ldAdInit||[];w.ldAdInit.push({slot:13499335648425062,size:[0, 0],id:"ld-7164-1323"});if(!d.getElementById(i)){var j=d.createElement(s),p=d.getElementsByTagName(s)[0];j.async=true;j.src="//cdn2.customads.co/_js/ajs.js";j.id=i;p.parentNode.insertBefore(j,p);}})(window,document,"script","ld-ajs"); Economy https://twitter.com/elonmusk/status/1858521463889825807 Brazil's Lula to Tell G20 Summit: Time for Global Tax on the Rich Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva, the radical leftist President of Brazil currently hosting the G20 summit in Rio de Janeiro, will tell attendees Monday the time has come for a global taxation impost on ultra wealthy individuals. At a July meeting of G20 finance ministers in Rio, the world's wealthiest nations agreed to start a “dialogue on fair and progressive taxation, including of ultra-high-net-worth individuals,” despite fierce resistance from the United States and Germany. Now Lula says the time has come for action as he hopes to move the wealth tax plan forward as the money raised from billionaires will help boost other pressing global issues, Deutsche Welle reports. Source: breitbart.com https://twitter.com/TomFitton/status/1858555808931606621   https://twitter.com/KobeissiLetter/status/1858229593909469385   even exceeds the 2020 peak and has been rising at a pace only seen during recessions. At the same time, credit card debt hit $1.17 trillion, a new record. This means a whopping ~$130 billion of credit card debt is on the verge of a default. US consumers are drowning in credit card debt. https://twitter.com/KobeissiLetter/status/1858528249606787425   job cut announcements are now at a massive 664,839, the most since the 2020 pandemic. Outside of the pandemic, planned layoffs are now at their highest since the 2008 Financial Crisis. Technology, health care, and manufacturing companies have been the primary drivers of layoffs this year. We expect higher unemployment into 2025. https://twitter.com/KobeissiLetter/status/1858545890988020035   retail's worst annual performance for any year where the index saw a double-digit return since 2015. Bad timing during market pullbacks has cost retail investors the vast majority of potential gains. This year, retail investors are on track for their 4th straight year of underperformance versus the S&P 500. Institutional investors are cashing-in on this rally. https://twitter.com/MAGAResource/status/1857954968579584026   abuse at the department of defense. The DOD has failed seven consecutive audits.@elonmuskand@VivekGRamaswamy have this at the top of their list to investigate and fix and their work cut out for them. Do you think Elon Musk and Vivek Ramaswamy can fix the waste fraud and abuse at the department of defense? TAKE A LISTEN https://twitter.com/KobeissiLetter/status/1858506749294088556 https://twitter.com/PrezLives2022/status/1857937480185504188?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw%7Ctwcamp%5Etweetembed%7Ctwterm%5E1857937480185504188%7Ctwgr%5Ee8f3290686049f99b6a...

A few months ago, the European Commission published the first draft of the ‘debt-equity bias reduction allowance' directive (DEBRA), which is designed to encourage greater equity funding and discourage excessive debt funding. In our latest Tax Talk, our Global Tax team discuss the impact the directive could have on businesses, key considerations and the potential impact of DEBRA from a European perspective.

In this episode, panelists discuss anti-hybrid mismatch provisions and perspectives from across the world. 

What are the key challenges facing global tax policy today? Bob Stack, an international tax expert, explores the implications of the EU's adoption of Pillar Two and the potential for streamlining overlapping policies. He also addresses the issues that the US faces in global tax policy with the upcoming elections. In this insightful discussion, Bob dives into these pressing issues, drawing on his extensive experience at the US Department of the Treasury. He offers valuable insights into the OECD Inclusive Framework and the transformative Pillar Two.Links:https://taxfoundation.org/blog/pillar-two-unintended-consequences/https://taxfoundation.org/blog/global-tax-agreement/Support the showFollow us!https://twitter.com/TaxFoundationhttps://twitter.com/deductionpodSupport the show

What are the key challenges facing global tax policy today? Bob Stack, an international tax expert, explores the implications of the EU's adoption of Pillar Two and the potential for streamlining overlapping policies. He also addresses the issues that the US faces in global tax policy with the upcoming elections. In this insightful discussion, Bob dives into these pressing issues, drawing on his extensive experience at the US Department of the Treasury. He offers valuable insights into the OECD Inclusive Framework and the transformative Pillar Two.Links:https://taxfoundation.org/blog/pillar-two-unintended-consequences/https://taxfoundation.org/blog/global-tax-agreement/Support the showFollow us!https://twitter.com/TaxFoundationhttps://twitter.com/deductionpodSupport the show

This Tax Section Odyssey podcast episode takes a deeper dive into the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development's (OECD) initiative on Base Erosion Profit Sharing (BEPS) 2.0 which sets to reform the internation tax system with Pillar 1 and 2 tax regimes. In addition to the complexity of such international regulations, the political landscape for U.S. implementation is uncertain, and potential action is needed from Congress. Cory Perry, Principal, National Tax — Grant Thorton Advisors, and Vice Chair of the AICPA's International Technical Resource Panel (TRP), highlights that while many U.S. companies may not face larger tax bills if these regimes are adopted in the U.S., the administrative and compliance challenges are significant. The AICPA has submitted comment letters to the OECD, Treasury, and the IRS, focusing on simplification and clarification of rules. AICPA resources OECD BEPS 2.0 - Pillar One and Pillar Two — The OECD BEPS 2.0 sets out to provide a tax reform framework allowing for more transparency in the global tax environment. What you need to know about BEPS 2.0: Pillar One and Pillar Two | Tax Section Odyssey — The OECD BEPS 2.0 project is an international effort to reform the international tax system that addresses transfer pricing, profit allocation and tax avoidance. Advocacy Comments to Treasury on tax issues of OECD Pillar Two, Feb. 14, 2024 Comments to Treasury on Amount B of OECD Pillar One, Dec. 12, 2023  Other resources OECD BEPS — Inclusive Framework on Base Erosion and Profit Sharing For a full transcript of the episode, see  Tax Section Odyssey on the AICPA & CIMA website. 

In this episode Ari sits down with Max Bernt, Taxbit's Managing Director for Europe, to discuss the fragmented global tax regulatory landscape, reporting standards, the impact of tax policy on the digital assets ecosystem, and Max's journey from runway model to lawyer, judge to PhD, and tax policy expert. Max Bernt, Managing Director, Europe, Taxbit Host: Ari Redbord, Global Head of Policy, TRM Labs

In this episode of Tech Talks Daily, I sit down with Marna Ricker, EY's Global Vice Chair of Tax, to explore the intersection of emerging technologies, diversity, and the evolving landscape of global tax regulation. With over 28 years at EY, Marna is a transformational leader whose passion for authentic leadership and inclusive empowerment has not only shaped her career but also the future of the tax profession. We begin our conversation by diving into the impact of AI and generative AI on the tax industry. Marna shares insights on how these technologies are revolutionizing the way tax professionals manage and analyze vast amounts of data, automating processes that once required hours of manual effort. However, with innovation comes risk, and Marna highlights the common pitfalls that tax departments face when adopting new technologies without a clear strategy. From getting lost in the allure of shiny new tools to the importance of starting simple and focusing on data standardization, Marna offers a balanced perspective on how to navigate the tech landscape effectively. But the future of tax isn't just about technology. As global regulations evolve to create a fairer and greener world, tax professionals must adapt not only to new rules but also to changing workforce dynamics. Marna discusses the trends shaping the future of tax, including the influence of sustainability initiatives, and how companies can leverage tax policies to drive ESG goals. She also delves into the human side of this transformation, emphasizing the need for inclusive leadership and a human-centered approach to change management. Marna's leadership at EY is a testament to the power of diversity, equity, and inclusion in building high-performing teams. She shares the initiatives that EY has implemented, from inclusive leadership training to neurodiversity hiring programs, and how these efforts are making a meaningful impact across the organization. Tune in to hear Marna's unique perspective on the future of tax, the role of technology in driving innovation, and the importance of fostering an inclusive culture in today's rapidly changing world. What steps can you take to future-proof your tax function and ensure you're not falling into the technology trap?

How is e-invoicing revolutionizing global trade, and why should businesses take notice? In this episode, we speak with Alex Baulf, VP of Global Tax at Avalara, to explore the rise of e-invoicing and its profound impact on commerce around the world.  As governments increasingly mandate e-invoicing across various geographies, businesses must adapt to this new digital era or risk falling behind. Alex, who serves on the European Commission's eInvoicing Technical Advisory Group and is a Board Member of the Digital Business Networks Alliance, offers a deep dive into e-invoicing, how it works, and why it's becoming a critical component of international trade. E-invoicing, a digital document with structured, machine-readable data, is not just about compliance but transforming how businesses operate. Alex explains how e-invoicing streamlines processes, reduces costs, and enhances data quality, all while ensuring tax compliance in an increasingly regulated environment. He also discusses the role of tax authorities in driving this shift, particularly in the EU, where harmonization efforts are well underway, and in the US, where market-driven approaches are gaining traction. The conversation delves into the regulatory landscape, highlighting how countries are mandating e-invoicing to close the "VAT gap" and increase tax revenue. By 2030, most countries are expected to have e-invoicing mandates, making it essential for businesses to prepare now. Alex shares practical advice on how companies can embrace e-invoicing strategically, from investing in scalable global solutions to focusing on data quality and integration. He emphasizes that e-invoicing should be seen as an opportunity for process automation and efficiency rather than just a compliance obligation. Looking ahead, Alex touches on future trends in e-invoicing, including the growth of standardized formats like the PEPPOL network, the use of QR codes for public validation, and the expansion from e-invoicing to full e-document exchange. As businesses navigate this digital transformation, one question remains: Are you ready to harness the benefits of e-invoicing and stay ahead in the global marketplace?

Bernie Sanders and Ilhan Omar sent a letter to the administration urging the support of a Global Tax on the rich. A journalist's Evangelical church, in a cultish manner, canceled one of their own. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/politicsdoneright/message

Countries are under pressure to finalize and sign the text of the OECD's multilateral tax treaty, one part of the international tax deal known as Pillar One, by the end of June.  Several OECD officials, including Manal Corwin, director of the organization's Center for Tax Policy and Administration, have reported significant progress on finalizing the document. But negotiations have hit a snag. The problem area is treatment of another part of Pillar One, known as Amount B, that's meant to simplify the way businesses value intercompany marketing and distribution transactions. The US and India, in particular, have butted heads over whether the measure should be mandatory.  In this week's episode of Talking Tax, Bloomberg Tax reporter Lauren Vella sits down with Dr. Santiago Gomez Cifuentes, head of congressional affairs at the Colombian Embassy in Washington, to talk about progress made on the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development-led deal and what's holding back the completion of Pillar One. Gomez Cifuentes is in close contact with the Colombian delegation to the OECD, and serves as a go-between representing Colombian interests in conversations with US lawmakers.  They also talk about Colombia's interest in the US Inflation Reduction Act and tax incentives that could boost mineral exports from Latin American countries. Produced by Matthew S. Schwartz.

In this episode, panelists discuss regional and local-country tax implications of post-merger integrations carried out by US multinational entities.

Adam N. Michel is director of tax policy studies at the Cato Institute, where he focuses on analyzing the economic and budgetary effects of taxation in the United States. Biden's Global Tax Efforts

In this global tax episode, panelists discuss strategic priorities for tax departments in a time of global tax transformation.

In this episode, panelists discuss developments affecting cross-border intercompany cash repatriation and financing.

In this episode of the SystemShift podcast, Tove Maria Ryding from the European Network on Debt and Development (Eurodad) joins us for a thought-provoking discussion on the crucial need for a UN tax convention. Delving into the intersection of tax and environmental issues, Tove looks at the principles that should guide the establishment of a fair global tax system. She emphasises the importance of preventing countries from becoming tax havens, ensuring accountability in tax spending, and simplifying the complex network of international tax treaties. The episode explores the impact on small and medium enterprises, the ongoing UN negotiations for a tax convention, and the potential contributions of tax reforms to a wellbeing economy. Listeners are encouraged to take action and demand accountability from their politicians, shedding light on the groundbreaking developments in the push for a fair and effective global tax system. Tune in to gain insights into the complexities of the current tax landscape and discover how individuals can play a role in shaping a more equitable future.SystemShift comes from Greenpeace Nordic and is hosted by Greenpeace Sweden campaigner, Carl Schlyter, and produced by Alexia Fridén, with additional support from Zane Ford, Christian Aslund and Attila Kulcsár. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In 2017, Congress, in an effort to fund the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act, implemented a provision that hinders companies from fully counting R&D costs, including payroll, as legitimate expenses. Instead, they mandated the amortization of these expenses over five years. This change, effective from tax year 2022, resulted in a substantial increase in federal tax liabilities for many businesses. Because the implementation of this bill wasn't set to go into effect until five years later, many business leaders failed to notice the change and were caught flat-footed with enormous increases in their 2022 tax liabilities.  More alarmingly, the impact of this change on America's economy has been profound.  According to a National Association of Manufacturers' review of data from the Bureau of Economic Analysis, American R&D spending fell from a five-year average growth rate of 6.6 percent to just 1 percent after the new provisions were implemented in 2022.  Jonathan Forman of Global Tax Management addressed a standing-room-only crowd about the business-crushing implications of not fixing this part of the tax code. Jonathan stepped up to the One Mic Stand to give us a synopsis of the situation and insight to a proposed remedy.  Get more insight and contact your elected officials here.

I've seen so many nomads make the mistake of setting up their business or residency in the 'popular nomad hubs'. But what works for one business may not work for the next.In this episode, I dive into some important but often overlooked considerations when beginning your tax optimization journey.Connect with Nicole⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Instagram⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ @workwealthandtravel⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Youtube @workwealthandtravelWebsiteSign up for 80+ Remote Work Job BoardsGive the Podcast a 5-Star Rating on Apple Podcasts - Thank you!

About 140 nations have come together to agree on a 15% global minimum corporate tax rate and a way to make sure tech companies and other multinational giants pay their fair share. Putting these hard-won agreements into practice brings new difficulties and delays may mean a flurry of new digital services taxes. Furthermore, developing nations have pushed to put tax talks on the United Nations' agenda. In this episode of The Sound of Economics, Rebecca Christie is joined by Benjamin Angel and Pascal Saint-Amans to talk about the state of play in OECD's global tax deal. They discuss the role that different stakeholders play in the developments, including the OECD, the EU, the US and the Global South. 

African countries face several challenges in negotiating the global tax deal involving more than 140 countries at the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development. The agreement includes reallocation of the residual profits of large multinational companies to market jurisdictions, known as Pillar One, and a 15% global minimum tax, known as Pillar Two. On this week's episode of Talking Tax, Bloomberg Tax senior reporter Danish Mehboob speaks with Logan Wort, executive secretary at the African Tax Administration Forum, about why developing countries feel they don't have a seat at the table for these negotiations and why some would prefer to have the project play out at the United Nations rather than the OECD. Do you have feedback on this episode of Talking Tax? Give us a call and leave a voicemail at 703-341-3690.

French President Emmanuel Macron once again criticized Israel's military efforts against the Islamist Hamas terror group in the Gaza Strip and warned that it would take a decade to fully eradicate the terrorist organization from the region. Speaking on the sidelines of the United Nations climate change conference in Dubai on Saturday, President Macron renewed his call for a Two State Solution which would divide the land of Israel and give it to the Palestinians. On this episode of the NTEB Prophecy News Podcast, today is Day 59 of the Israel-Hamas War, and it is Day 1,358 of 15 Days To Flatten The Curve. Macron is calling for A Two State Solution, Erdogan is calling for Netanyahu to be tried as a ‘war criminal', and an American destroyer shot down multiple drones on Sunday while assisting commercial ships in the Red Sea that were targeted by attacks from Yemen. Netanyahu for his part is vowing that the Palestinian Authority will never again control Gaza. The Middle East is a powder keg, with fires breaking out all around it as the flames come closer and closer to its fuse. Today I want to show you the coming Global Tax being called for this week at COP 28, how the Climate Scam is the cudgel being used to finish the job of ramming the Great Reset down our throats, and how AI will decimate our global society.

Jeremy Scott from Into the Parabnormal and David DuByne of ADAPT 2030 discuss how climate change narratives are more about controlling the population than limiting global temperatures.  Thank You for Visiting my Sponsors: 

In part 1 of this two-part episode, Mike Linter, Global Head of Private Enterprise Tax, Global Tax & Legal, KPMG International, Shay Menuchin, Policy Lead for KPMG's Private Enterprise Tax Network, KPMG in Canada, John Riva, Head of Tax for the KPMG Islands Group, and Greg Limb, Global Head of Family Office and Private Client at KPMG International unpack some of the potential impacts of the Global Minimum Tax on private companies and family offices.

In part 2 of this two-part episode, Mike Linter, Global Head of Private Enterprise Tax, Global Tax & Legal, KPMG International, Shay Menuchin, Policy Lead for KPMG's Private Enterprise Tax Network at KPMG in Canada, John Riva, Head of Tax for the KPMG Islands Group, and Greg Limb, Global Head of Family Office and Private Client at KPMG International, continue the conversation on the potential impacts of the Global Minimum Tax on private companies and family offices.

July was a big month for the OECD, marking its release of a tranche of documents detailing progress on the global tax deal agreed to by more than 130 countries in 2021. The agreement includes reallocation of the residual profits of large multinational companies to market jurisdictions, known as Pillar One, and a 15% global minimum tax, known as Pillar Two. On this week's episode of Talking Tax, Bloomberg Tax reporter Lauren Vella speaks with Manal Corwin, director of the OECD's Center for Tax Policy and Administration, about nuances of the latest guidance and next steps to move the deal forward. Do you have feedback on this episode of Talking Tax? Give us a call and leave a voicemail at 703-341-3690.

On episode 84 of the GMI Rocket show, we're exploring the world of remote work with a startup aptly named Work From Anywhere, and their co-founder and CEO, John Lee! As remote work becomes more common, and not just from home but from the Italian coast, the Austrian Alps or a wine bar in Portugal, one major issue always comes up: tax & compliance. That's where Work From Anywhere comes in. They leverage a proprietary algorithm and a network of tax consultants to help companies implement the right remote work model, accounting for risks and considering multiple employment options including setting up an entity, using an employer of record, hiring contractors or using digital nomad visas. As for John, he studied accounting at University College Dublin and worked in various accounting positions in different countries for a decade until he started his first company, CultureMee, which helps global travelers navigate and learn other cultures. Eventually, he launched Work From Anywhere, tackling tax in the growing remote work landscape. So, here's what John and I are going to be talking about: John's early life and how he got interested in accounting and finance John's experience working in accounting for a decade, and what he learned What led John to start his first business, CultureMee, and what that was like How Work From Anywhere was born, how the company works and where it's headed John's thoughts on the future of global mobility and the role technology plays in the industry And more! So please join us, ask questions and leave comments! #immigration #globalmobility #immigrationlaw #relocation #migration ---- Check out Work From Anywhere here: https://www.wfa.team/ Connect with John here: https://www.linkedin.com/in/j0hnlee/ Digital marketing for immigration & global mobility at GMI Rocket: https://gmirocket.com/ Digitize your LCA posting and PAF process with LaborLess: https://laborless.io/ Connect with Roman Zelichenko on LinkedIn! https://www.linkedin.com/in/romanzelichenko-electronic-lca-posting-public-access-file/