Tariffs

Much of the C-suite angst is over the risk of additional tariffs, particularly if Trump wins another term; Harris' support for higher corporate taxes is also a source of concern.

Former President Donald Trump said his policies would inspire growth despite adding to the debt as he sought to assuage business leaders who worry his economic plans will fuel inflation.

Donald Trump's agenda of higher tariffs on U.S. imports would help offset his expanding tax-cut proposals if he's reelected in November, according to his running mate.

Republican lawmakers, including some who have been skeptical of higher tariffs, said Trump's pitch was well received.

The measures include expanded tariffs, tax policy guidance that could heighten demand for some U.S.-made solar equipment and promises of heightened vigilance for signs of unfair trade.

Trump said that he would make sure that "tariffs on foreign countries go up" and that "taxes on American workers and families will come down very substantially."

The decades-old global consensus that's allowed e-commerce and a growing tidal wave of data to cross borders without tolls is at risk of falling apart.

The former vice president said his former running mate's proposal for a 10% universal tariff would cost U.S. jobs and worsen inflation for American families.

Next phases for the IRS; trust and bullies; tariffs' effects; and other highlights from our favorite tax bloggers.

Bumps ahead; Airbnb risks; the case for the CTC; and other highlights from our favorite tax bloggers.

South Dakota’s new industry; a little clarity on contractors; the IRS and collections; and other highlights from our favorite tax bloggers.

A whirlwind tour of American taxes, from Boston Harbor to today’s Internal Revenue Code.

The U.S. added Austria, Spain, and the U.K. to the string of countries it says are discriminating against American companies through their decisions to tax local revenue of internet giants such as Facebook Inc.

The U.S. will suspend a plan to hit $1.3 billion of French goods with tariffs in retaliation for the European country’s tax on the revenue of global tech companies.

French Finance Minister Bruno Le Maire is keeping Europe on course for a trade battle with the U.S. over the taxation of tech giants like Facebook and Alphabet Inc.’s Google.

International negotiations on new tax rules for the digital age will fail to conclude this year, raising the risk of a transatlantic trade conflict and a proliferation of contentious national levies on global tech giants.

President Donald Trump said he’ll punish American companies that move jobs abroad and reward firms with tax breaks for shifting work from China to the U.S., proposals aimed at hastening the decoupling of the world’s largest economies.

The European Union may delay digital tax proposals to give countries move time to hammer out a deal and avert a transatlantic trade war, a top official from the bloc said.

France held firm on its plans to resume collection of a national digital tax that hits technology giants including Amazon.com Inc., Alphabet Inc.’s Google and Facebook Inc., saying it wouldn’t be swayed by threats of U.S. sanctions.

Italy and Spain also offered to limit the scope of a proposed global digital tax, a concession after the U.S. threatened to hit countries with tariffs if they moved ahead with levies on tech companies.