Traduction de «Répartition de l'impôt » (Français → Anglais) :

whereas a mandatory Union-wide Common Consolidated Corporate Tax Base (CCCTB) would be a major step towards solving those problems associated with aggressive tax planning within the Union and should be introduced as a matter of urgency; whereas the ultimate goal is a full, mandatory CCCTB possibly with a temporary exemption for SMEs which are not MNC and companies with no cross-border activity, and with a formula apportionment method based on a combination of objective variables; whereas until a full CCCTB is in place, the Commission is considering temporary measures to counteract profit shifting opportunities; whereas it is necessary ...[+++] to ensure that those measures, including the offsetting of cross-border losses, do not increase the risk of BEPS; whereas these measures are not a perfect substitute for consolidation and time would be necessary to make this new regime fully operational;

(i) whereas a mandatory Union-wide Common Consolidated Corporate Tax Base (CCCTB) would be a major step towards solving those problems associated with aggressive tax planning within the Union and should be introduced as a matter of urgency; whereas the ultimate goal is a full, mandatory CCCTB possibly with a temporary exemption for SMEs which are not MNCs and companies with no cross-border activity, and with a formula apportionment method based on a combination of objective variables; whereas until a full CCCTB is in place, the Commission is considering temporary measures to counteract profit shifting opportunities; whereas it is nece ...[+++]ssary to ensure that those measures, including the offsetting of cross-border losses, do not increase the risk of BEPS; whereas these measures are not a perfect substitute for consolidation and time would be necessary to make this new regime fully operational;

118. Stresses that, to restore the link between taxation and economic substance and to ensure that taxes are paid in the countries where actual economic activity and value creation take place, as well as to correct existing mismatches, ‘formula apportionment’ should differentiate between sectors, to take into account their specific features, in particular with regard to digital businesses since the digital economy makes it more difficult for tax authorities to determine where value is created; calls on the Commission to consider carefully Parliament’s position on CCCBT and to adopt a formula apportionment which reflects the real economic activities of companies; calls on the Commission to continue its work on concrete options for the desi ...[+++]gn of this allocation key, in particular with a view to anticipating, for each sector, the impact on the tax revenue of each Member State, according to the structure of its economy; stresses, furthermore, that the CCCTB is a useful means of combating BEPS and creating European added value regardless of whether or not the tax revenue might be partially used as a new own resource for the EU budget;

116. Stresses that, to restore the link between taxation and economic substance and to ensure that taxes are paid in the countries where actual economic activity and value creation take place, as well as to correct existing mismatches, ‘formula apportionment’ should differentiate between sectors, to take into account their specific features, in particular with regard to digital businesses since the digital economy makes it more difficult for tax authorities to determine where value is created; calls on the Commission to consider carefully Parliament’s position on CCCBT and to adopt a formula apportionment which reflects the real economic activities of companies; calls on the Commission to continue its work on concrete options for the desi ...[+++]gn of this allocation key, in particular with a view to anticipating, for each sector, the impact on the tax revenue of each Member State, according to the structure of its economy; stresses, furthermore, that the CCCTB is a useful means of combating BEPS and creating European added value regardless of whether or not the tax revenue might be partially used as a new own resource for the EU budget;

iii) While many tax treaties between OECD members and developing countries have taken account of the effect of the domiciliary principle on the distribution of taxes by giving the source country the right to impose a withholding tax up to a specified amount (this system ensures therefore that the source country also receives a share of the tax revenues), tax treaties established between tax havens and other developing countries make no provision for such a withholding tax.

If you look at the question of the distribution of taxes, you will find that at one time, in the days of Minister Benson as finance minister, we saw a situation in which taxes were raised on the basis of approximately 44% from individual taxpayers, 44% from business, and the rest from fees and duties.