Corporate taxes

Executives at America's largest corporations watched Donald Trump sign a massive tax-cut bill without any change in their own companies' tax rates.

A deal with G-7 allies will exclude U.S. companies from some taxes imposed by other countries in exchange for removing Section 899 from Trump's tax bill.

The development could bring great relief to Wall Street investors worried about punitive tax measures on foreigners.

New guidance, step-by-step instructions and useful statistics are now available for large business filers.

The provision would allow energy companies subject to a 15% corporate alternative minimum tax to deduct certain drilling costs when calculating taxable income.

The bill, whose revised text was just released by the Senate, includes a number of significant tax provisions for both corporate taxpayers and nonprofits.

The bill text will represent a major breakthrough for the GOP as it seeks to continue to advance the centerpiece of Trump's economic agenda.

When a company considers adding new jobs or making new investments, many state and local authorities offer tax incentives to support that growth.

President Trump's "big, beautiful bill" extending the expiring provisions of the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act and adding more tax breaks is making progress.

Tax and finance executives around the world are confronting the prospect of increased tariffs and trying to adjust their plans accordingly.