International taxes

Cum-Ex siphoned off billions by taking advantage of tax laws that seemed to allow multiple investors to claim refunds of a tax on dividends that was paid only once.

The African giant says the deal is skewed to the interests of rich nations and could actually hurt the country's tax revenues.

The world's governments stand to increase their tax revenues by about $250 billion a year by rewriting the rules for multinationals, according tothe OECD.

The acquittal by a Philippine court may ease concerns over media freedom in one of Asia's oldest democracies.

The controversial Cum-Ex scandal has swept up Wall Street's biggest banks.

The board proposed amendments to its income tax standard to provide temporary relief from the imminent implementation of the Pillar Two model rules.

U.S. and European investment into mainland China has largely been channeled through offshore vehicles set up by Chinese companies in tax havens.

The bill stems from the relocation and rise in value of PhonePe, which Walmart took majority ownership of after acquiring parent outfit Flipkart Online Services.

The long-term decline in the number of Fortune Global 500 companies headquartered in the U.S. occurred amid a trend of lower statutory corporate income tax rates outside the U.S.

The tax landscape for U.S. multinationals is about to get messier now that the European Union has adopted a 15% minimum tax for big companies, unless Congress takes action.