Several significant shake-ups to tax codes around the world, especially in the United States, Belgium, and Latvia, among others, leave us with a global landscape that differs significantly from that of 2017. In the March/April 2018 issue of Tax Executive, we printed the 2017 statutory corporate income tax rates for each country in the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD). Below are the 2018 tax rates for all countries in the OECD, with the percentage of increase or decrease from 2017 noted. Although the reasons vary by country, the one certainty is that the global tax world is regularly evolving, requiring tax professionals whose companies do business internationally to be constantly adaptive and agile.


The Burgeoning Importance of E-Invoicing Although the United States has not yet officially adopted e-invoicing,…
The Presumption of Correctness A common question tax directors ask when considering whether to…
Technical Corrections to the 2021 Final Foreign Tax Credit Regulations As readers are well aware, almost a year ago, on…
TEI Roundtable No. 40 Foreign Tax Credit Regulations For almost four decades, the foreign tax credit regulations have…
Reconnecting at TEI’s Annual Conference I am very excited about TEI’s 77th Annual Conference, as…
Steve Saunders Steve Saunders gained an appreciation of the complexity of tax…