
EU authorities are discussing changes to the fee system for companies with annual revenues of more than 100 million euros
EU authorities are planning to change the tax system for large technology companies with revenues over 100 million euros, replacing a fixed fee with a one-time contribution to increase EU revenue.
AI-generated summary
EU authorities are looking for ways to increase budget revenues and regulate the activities of tech giants.
European Union authorities are planning to impose heavier taxes on big technology companies, hoping to increase EU revenues but avoid a backlash from Washington. This was reported by Reuters with reference to a publication in the Financial Times (FT).
We are talking about a change to the so-called “Corporate Resource for Europe” (CORE), as a result of which all companies operating in the EU and having an annual income of more than 100 million euros will be required to make a one-time tax contribution each year. Today they are required to pay a fixed annual fee of between 100,000 and 750,000 euros.
We are talking not only about American, but about all large companies in general.
In this regard, the publication recalled that in June, US President Donald Trump threatened to impose a 100% tariff on all goods from any country that imposes a digital services tax on American companies.
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