
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


For years, large corporations have exploited international tax laws to pay less taxes. But last year, 137 countries backed a potential solution: a 15 percent corporate tax applied regardless of a company’s location. The reform could raise global tax revenues by $150 billion a year, but as advocates garner political support, there are significant roadblocks.
Featured Guests:
Shu-Yi Oei (Professor, Boston College Law School)
Richard Rubin (U.S. Tax Policy Reporter, Wall Street Journal)
For an episode transcript and show notes, visit us at: https://www.cfr.org/podcasts/what-in-the-world-is-a-global-minimum-tax
By Council on Foreign Relations4.2
863863 ratings
For years, large corporations have exploited international tax laws to pay less taxes. But last year, 137 countries backed a potential solution: a 15 percent corporate tax applied regardless of a company’s location. The reform could raise global tax revenues by $150 billion a year, but as advocates garner political support, there are significant roadblocks.
Featured Guests:
Shu-Yi Oei (Professor, Boston College Law School)
Richard Rubin (U.S. Tax Policy Reporter, Wall Street Journal)
For an episode transcript and show notes, visit us at: https://www.cfr.org/podcasts/what-in-the-world-is-a-global-minimum-tax

25,877 Listeners

93 Listeners

4,178 Listeners

820 Listeners

604 Listeners

103 Listeners

208 Listeners

6,311 Listeners

721 Listeners

2,345 Listeners

810 Listeners

151 Listeners

2,563 Listeners

16,376 Listeners

1,409 Listeners

32 Listeners

463 Listeners

371 Listeners