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Global minimum corporate tax rate

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The global minimum corporate tax rate, or simply the global minimum tax (abbreviated GMCT or GMCTR), is a minimum rate of tax on corporate income internationally agreed upon and accepted by individual jurisdictions in the OECD/G20 Inclusive Framework. Each country would be eligible for a share of revenue generated by the tax. The aim is to reduce tax competition between countries and discourage multinational corporations (MNC) from profit shifting that avoids taxes.

OECD plan to set a global minimum corporate tax rate of 15%
  •    Initial signatories
  •    Subsequent signatories
  •    Non-signatories
  •    Withdrawn
  •    Not members of the inclusive framework (unable to sign)

OECD-led Inclusive Framework global minimum tax 2023

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On 8 October 2021, 136 countries agreed to a plan of Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD) to implement 15% global minimum tax rate, starting in 2023. 4 countries are yet to sign up (Kenya, Nigeria, Pakistan, and Sri Lanka).[1] A two-pillar solution has been implemented by the OECD to address issues connected to digitalization of the economy.[2] Consenting governments are currently discussing implementation plans and turning the agreement into law. The European Union has agreed upon and implemented the framework, coming into effect January 2024.[3] For Switzerland, a constitutional amendment is required to adopt this new accord, and it will likely wait until 2024 for the Swiss rules to change. Finally, the United States is studying changes to its own approach, but it is not yet known when these changes will be adopted.[4]

Why was it imposed?

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International tax rules developed in the environment of the last century do not fit the purpose of the modern economy. Digitalization has created new problems: scale without mass (growth of firms without physical presence), reliance on intangible assets or centrality of data. The previous and new technologies have facilitated tax avoidance through profit shifting to low-tax jurisdictions.[5] The result is a “race to the bottom”, a tax competition among countries to attract foreign investment. This is causing loss of tax revenue and the endangerment of government functions in higher-tax countries.[6]

How will the tax operate?

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The tax works on a two-pillar system which should improve current corporate taxation rules. These rules prevent countries from taxing MNCs' income generated in their jurisdictions unless MNCs have nexus (physical presence) in that country.

Pillar one (Reallocation of profits)

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Pillar one is concerned with new profit allocation rules applying to the largest and most profitable MNCs with worldwide revenue greater than €20 billion and profitability above 10%. This amount could also be in 7 years reduced to €10 billion if the implementation succeeds.

This pillar redistributes excess profits of MNCs to jurisdictions, where consumers or users are located, regardless of whether firms are in those jurisdictions physically present. The amount redistributed will be computed as 20-30% of the residual profits of companies in scope. This should result in fairer distribution of profits and taxing rights among countries. Taxing rights on more than $125 billion of profit should be reallocated to market jurisdictions each year.[7]

Pillar two (global minimum corporate tax of 15%)

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The pillar two introduces a new global minimum corporate tax of 15% for corporations in scope. It will apply to multinational groups with revenue exceeding EUR 750 million.[8] This regime is estimated to generate around US$150 billion additional tax revenues annually.[7] It addresses the relationship between parent MNCs and their subsidiaries. If the MNC's subsidiary has low-taxed income, then the MNC must pay a top-up tax to increase the tax rate related to the income to 15%. According to current rules subsidiaries located in tax havens pay little to no taxes. This will not be possible in the future.[9] The global minimum tax consists of three principal rules: inclusion rule (IIR), the undertaxed payments rule (UTPR) and the subject to tax rule (STTR). IIR works in a similar and complementary fashion as the UTPR. Both refer to the already mentioned 15% minimum effective tax rate. Together they are referred to as GloBe.

Income inclusion rule (IIR)
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The IIR is the primary rule. It will be applied and collected in the jurisdiction of the parent MNC. However, it will not apply to the head office itself. This rule introduces a top-up tax which is applied to the head office if the effective tax rate of all the consolidated companies and branches in each jurisdiction doesn't reach the minimum tax of 15%. The top-up tax is then based on the minimum tax.[10] This rule should ensure that the MNC group is subject to a minimum tax regardless of where it is headquartered and without giving risk to double or over taxation.[11]

Undertaxed payments rule (UTPR)
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The UTPR is applied after IIR and serves as a backstop to the IIR in circumstances where the Income inclusion rule is ineffective. This rule is applied, when the parent MNC is located in a low tax jurisdiction or is located or when the ownership entity is located in a jurisdiction, which has not implemented the IIR.[12] In that case the top-up tax will be collected by the countries in which other group companies are located.

Subject to tax rule (STTR)
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The STTR is the Third Pillar 2 rule. It is a treaty-based rule that allows countries to tax payments that might face a rate of tax above the minimum level granted. The STTR tax rate would be withheld between 7.5% to 9%. If a jurisdiction does not levy a tax on certain payments to an adequate level, then the jurisdiction of the payer is allowed to excise the top-up withholding tax. These certain payments include only payments made between connected person such as interest, royalties, brokerage, financial fees, rent, insurance etc. Where the payments consist of multiple elements (e.g. royalty plus a payment for service), the rule is only applied to the element within scope.[13]

The STTR, the IIR, and the UTPR differ at some points:

• First, STTR can be applied regardless of the group size. (i.e., the EUR 750 million thresholds may not apply)

• Second, the STTR only applies to certain categories of related party payments

• Third, the STTR applies on a payment-by-payment basis and not in a general application under the global minimum tax.[8]

The studied pillars, Pillar 1 and Pillar 2, both represent a big change when it comes to the international tax rules. By 2023, countries are required to debate these new changes in order to set new laws to adapt to the new situation.[10]

Impact on countries with low corporate income tax

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If countries with CIT lower than 15% decide to do nothing, they might lose out on taxing rights. These taxing rights on locally generated income might go to another country. For example, if the parent MNC is located in a low tax jurisdiction which has not implemented the IIR, then the top-up tax will be calculated by the next intermediary holding company in the ownership chain. In this case the low tax jurisdiction would lose out on tax revenue over which it would have had primary taxing rights.[14]

Countries with low or no CIT might take different approaches:

  • Maintain status quo and not implement globally agreed Pillar two. This is unlikely for countries included in the OECD agreement
  • Raise current CIT to meet 15%
  • Create divided tax policies, where the global minimum tax would apply to only MNC meeting the EUR750m threshold.[14]

For that reason, tax havens such as British Virgin Islands or the Cayman Islands will no longer have incentive to offer reduced or zero tax rates to MNC and will have to increase their headline corporate tax rates making them less attractive to multi-national companies.[15]

UN tax convention

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Main article: UN Framework Convention on International Tax Cooperation

Some African countries criticized the OECD-led minimum tax for being led by the OECD, a club of mostly rich countries. Instead, they argued, global taxation rules should be agreed at the United Nations level, just as climate and development goals are. The G77 bloc of over 130 developing countries agreed.[16] In response in 2023, the UN economic and finance committee voted to draft a UN Framework Convention on International Tax Cooperation.[17][18]

History

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In 1992, a minimum corporate tax rate was proposed on a regional scale for the European Union member states. The proposal was made by the Ruding Committee in 1992, a European Commission expert panel led by Onno Ruding.[19][20][21] The committee's proposal, of a 30% minimum tax,[19] was however not implemented.[22]

OECD/G20 Inclusive Framework agreement 2021

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In 2019, the OECD, an intergovernmental association of mostly rich countries, began proposing a global minimum corporate tax rate. It argued that the increasing global economic significance of digital products and services requires an update to taxation rules to prevent companies from shifting profits to jurisdictions with a lower corporate tax rate.[23] The OECD formed a group, called Inclusive Framework,[24] that has since been exploring a minimum tax rate among its member states.[25]

In May 2019, Germany and France published a joint proposal for a global minimum effective tax rate named Pillar Two, with the goal of stopping the race to the bottom.[26] Olaf Scholz, then-German Federal Minister of Finance, called the fair taxation of companies one of the main priorities of Germany's presidency of the OECD's Committee on Fiscal Affairs and said that if no agreement can be reached within the OECD, the EU is prepared to take action unilaterally.[26] This Franco-German proposal received wide international support, and both the then-IMF Managing Director Christine Lagarde as well as the then-OECD Secretary-General Angel Gurría endorsed it.[26]

In 2020, the group's then 137 member states called the blueprint for Pillar Two "a solid basis for a systemic solution that would address remaining base erosion and profit shifting (BEPS) challenges".[24] The United States joined the talks of the OECD/G20 group on (tax-) Base Erosion and Profit Shifting in 2020, and in April 2021, Janet Yellen, the United States Treasury Secretary, agreed with the Franco-German proposal.[27]

In June 2021, a meeting of the Group of Seven finance ministers in the leadup to the 2021 G7 Summit endorsed a global minimum corporate tax rate of at least 15% on the 100 largest multinational companies to disincentivize a race to the bottom by countries to attract such multinationals. French Finance Minister Bruno Le Maire described the 15% threshold as a starting point that could be raised in the future. Yellen described the pledge as positive for the world economy by leveling the playing field and encouraging positive competition. The chief executive of the Tax Justice Network said that the deal was historic, but unfair and should have been at least 25%.[28] Liu Kun, China's Minister of Finance, said in 2021 that the planned agreement would help create a "fair and sustainable" international tax system.[29]

On 1 July 2021, 130 countries backed an OECD plan to set a global minimum corporate tax rate of 15 per cent.[30]

On 8 October 2021, the EU members Republic of Ireland, Hungary, and Estonia agreed to the OECD plan under the condition that the 15% tax rate will not be raised.[31] The 8 October 2021 statement is called Statement on a Two-Pillar Solution to Address the Tax Challenges Arising from the Digitalisation of the Economy. 137 countries in total have approved it.[32] For implementation, it has to be approved by the signatory countries' parliaments.[33]

Implementation

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As of July 2022, the UK and Japan have drafted implementation guidelines for the agreement, while the overwhelming majority of other signatories has not yet taken steps in implementing the agreement.[34]

On 2 February 2023, the OECD released technical guidelines for the actual implementation of the global minimum tax. The document provides guidance on several aspects of the Global Anti-Base Erosion (GloBE) Rules. This includes guidance on the recognition of the United States’ minimum tax, known as the Global Intangible Low-Taxed Income (GILTI), under the GloBE Rules. It also provides guidance on the design of Qualified Domestic Minimum Top-up Taxes and on the scope, operation, and transitional elements of the GloBE Rules. This guidance is intended to assist Inclusive Framework members in implementing the rules in a coordinated manner through their domestic legislation. The guidance addresses technical issues raised by stakeholders, such as the collection of top up tax in a jurisdiction in a period where the jurisdiction has no GloBE income and the treatment of debt releases and certain tax credit equity structures.[35]

An analysis from Reuters in June 2023 said the deal was at risk due to US domestic political disputes.[36]

In July 2023, 138 countries agreed to move forward with the reform and committed sign the multilateral convention in the same year. The convention is expected to enter into force in 2025. The Subject-to-Tax Rule (STTR) documentation will be open to signature in October 2023.[37]

Implementation in Switzerland
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See also: Taxation in Switzerland § Corporate tax

Switzerland is planning to implement OECD minimum taxation through a constitutional amendment. This amendment was approved by popular vote on 18 June 2023, which gave the Federal Council of Switzerland the authority to implement minimum taxation by ordinance. After six years, the Federal Council will be required to submit a federal law to Parliament for approval.[38]

Only a small fraction of companies in Switzerland will be directly affected by the tax reform. In fact, approximately 99% of companies in Switzerland will not be directly affected and will continue to be taxed as before.[39] Although the full financial impact of the reform is difficult to estimate, initially the annual tax receipts from the supplementary tax are estimated to bring in approximately CHF 1 billion to CHF 2.5 billion, which is equivalent to about 1.2 to 2.8 billion US dollars as of April 2023. About 75% of the tax revenue is to be distributed to those cantons where large companies were previously taxed at a lower rate, and the Confederation is entitled to the remaining 25%.

On 22 December 2023, the Federal Council decided to apply the Global minimum tax from 1 January 2024

Implementation of Pillars

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Implementation
Pillar 1 Pillar 2
Country Date Date Note
  Australia 1 January 2024 [40]
  Austria 1 January 2024 [41]
  Belgium 31 December 2023 [42]
  Bulgaria 1 January 2024 [41]
  Canada 31 December 2023 [43]
  Croatia 31 December 2023 [44]
  Cyprus 31 December 2023 [41]
  Czech Republic 31 December 2023 [45]
  Denmark 31 December 2023 [41]
  Finland 31 December 2023 [41]
  France 31 December 2023 [46]
  Germany 31 December 2023 [43]
  Hungary 1 January 2024 [47]
  Ireland 31 December 2023 [43]
  Italy 31 December 2023 [41]
  Japan 1 April 2024 [48]
  Liechtenstein 1 January 2024 [41]
  Luxembourg 31 December 2023 [41]
  Malaysia 1 January 2025 [49]
  Netherlands 31 December 2023 [41]
  Norway 31 December 2023 [50]
  Romania 31 December 2023 [41]
  Singapore 1 January 2025 [43]
  Slovakia 31 December 2023
(partial)		 [51]
  Slovenia 31 December 2023 [52]
  South Korea 1 January 2024 [48]
  Sweden 31 December 2023 [43]
   Switzerland 31 December 2023
(partial)		 [41]
  United Kingdom 31 December 2023 [43]

UN tax convention

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In 2023, after decades of lobbying from African states, the UN General Assembly voted to create a UN tax convention, called the UN Framework Convention on International Tax Cooperation.[17][18]

Criticism

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University of California, Berkeley professor Gabriel Zucman applauded the OECD efforts to eliminate corporate tax havens, but criticized the proposed minimum tax rate of 15%, a rate lower than the average combined federal and state income tax rates paid by individual Americans. In Zucman's opinion, a 15% minimum rate would be too small, and recommended raising the minimum rate to 25%, since large corporations could afford the higher minimum rate.[53]

The OECD minimum global corporate tax has been criticized by some low- and middle-income countries (LMICs) for not providing an equitable solution for reallocating global taxing rights. While G-7 countries have celebrated the deal as a breakthrough in ending the race to the bottom in corporate taxation worldwide, LMICs have expressed concerns about various inequities embedded in the deal.[54] A number of countries did not sign up immediately over these concerns, including Sri Lanka, Pakistan, and a majority of African countries, although some have since agreed to sign.[55] Concerns include high-income countries having first choice at collecting additional top-up taxes on multinational enterprises (MNEs), the low rate of minimum taxes creating a race to the bottom on corporate income tax rates, and LMICs having to forgo existing and future digital service taxes in exchange for a new formula-based approach to MNE profit reallocation that could undermine their revenue base. Since the tax is not centrally collected, but only on an individual nation basis, G-7 countries were projected to receive 60 percent of the estimated $150 billion in new tax revenue generated, despite being home to only 10 percent of the world's population.[54]

Christian Hallum, tax policy lead at Oxfam, called the OECD initiative a "tax-haven reshuffle", which could normalise minimal taxation and exceptions to it.[56]

Global taxes vs digital taxes

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Part of this OECD global minimum corporate tax rate deal seems to prevent another trade war over digital taxes. A digital services tax (DST), which is a tax on selected gross revenue streams of large digital companies, has been set in some European countries in order to tax digital services. The DSTs have been agreed upon by the OECD and they differ in their structure. For example, Austria and Hungary only tax revenues from online advertising while France includes also the revenues from a provision of a digital interface and the transmission of data collected about users for advertising purposes. These tax rates are between 1.5% to 7.5%.

After the deal on the global minimum corporate tax rate, the communiqué that the finance ministers agreed to does say that ultimately the idea is to remove all digital services taxes that are in place to avoid double taxation. However, both Canada and the European Union insist on having their own digital taxes, which complicates the situation. Also, this could be a very tricky issue from a political perspective because, from the previous administration, the United States has issues with the idea of digital tax, in the sense that most of these digital companies are American and they don't want these firms to be disproportionately targeted.[57]

See also

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References

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  1. ^ "Update on October 2021 BEPS agreement on Pillar 1 and Pillar 2" (PDF). October 11, 2021.
  2. ^ "OECD releases Pillar Two model rules for domestic implementation of 15% global minimum tax - OECD". www.oecd.org. Retrieved 2022-04-02.
  3. ^ "Minimum corporate taxation". 1 January 2024.
  4. ^ "What's in the New Global Tax Agreement?". 15 December 2022.
  5. ^ "Action 1 - OECD BEPS". www.oecd.org. Retrieved 2022-03-29.
  6. ^ "Global Corporate Minimum Tax: How Would It Work?". Investopedia. Retrieved 2022-03-29.
  7. ^ a b "International community strikes a ground-breaking tax deal for the digital age - OECD". www.oecd.org. Retrieved 2022-03-29.
  8. ^ "Press corner". European Commission - European Commission. Retrieved 2022-04-02.
  9. ^ admin. "Global minimum tax: frequently asked questions - Federal Ministry of Finance - Resources". Bundesministerium der Finanzen. Retrieved 2022-04-02.
  10. ^ a b Deloitte (August 2021). "Global minimum tax (Pillar Two) Frequently Asked Questions" (PDF).
  11. ^ "Home". www.oecd-ilibrary.org. Retrieved 2022-04-02.
  12. ^ "International Tax: Pillar Two - The new normal for effective tax rates". insightplus.bakermckenzie.com. Retrieved 2022-04-02.
  13. ^ "International Tax: Pillar Two - The new normal for effective tax rates". insightplus.bakermckenzie.com. Retrieved 2022-04-17.
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  15. ^ "What Does the Global Minimum Tax Deal Mean for Developing Countries?". International Institute for Sustainable Development. Retrieved 2022-04-17.
  16. ^ Ryding, Tove (2021-10-29). "As G20 meets to rubberstamp OECD tax deal, 130+ developing countries push for UN tax body". Eurodad. Retrieved 2024-01-21.
  17. ^ a b "Note to Correspondents – on a United Nations Framework Convention on International Tax Cooperation | United Nations Secretary-General". www.un.org. Retrieved 2024-01-21.
  18. ^ a b Stiglitz, Joseph E.; Ghosh, Jayati; Ocampo, José Antonio (2023-11-21). "Put the UN in Charge of International Taxation". Project Syndicate. Retrieved 2024-01-21.
  19. ^ a b "Tax havens cost governments $200 billion a year. It's time to change the way global tax works". World Economic Forum. 27 February 2020. Retrieved 2021-04-05. Let's start with the easiest: corporate tax harmonization. If countries could agree on a global minimum corporate tax rate of say 25%, the problem of profit shifting would largely disappear, as tax havens would simply cease to exist. This was already suggested by the EU Commission's Ruding Committee in 1992, which proposed a minimum EU corporate tax rate of 30%. Skeptical readers might have a hard time seeing tax havens such as Malta, Hong Kong or Luxembourg agree to this and kill a major revenue source. And the failure of any global agreement suggests that these readers are right.
  20. ^ Ruding, Onno (1992). "Report of the Committee of Independent Experts on company taxation. Executive summary. March 1992". aei.pitt.edu. p. 13. Retrieved 2021-04-05. So at this stage in the Community's development, action should concentrate on the following priorities: (...) (b) setting a minimum level for statutory corporation tax rates and also common rules for a minimum tax base, so as to limit excessive tax competition between Member States intended to attract mobile investment or taxable profits of multinational firms, either of which tend to erode the tax base in the Community as a whole
  21. ^ Devereux, Michael (1992). "The Ruding Committee Report: An Economic Assessment". Fiscal Studies. 13 (2): 96–107. doi:10.1111/j.1475-5890.1992.tb00177.x. ISSN 0143-5671. JSTOR 24437292.
  22. ^ Nicodeme, Gaetan (2007). "Corporate Tax Competition and Coordination in the European Union: What do we know? Where do we stand?". International taxation handbook : policy, practice, standards and regulations. Colin Read, Greg N. Gregoriou (1st ed.). Oxford: CIMA Publishing. p. 188. ISBN 978-0-7506-8371-5. OCLC 123910129. The next step took place in 1992 when the committee chaired by Onno Ruding had the mandate to look whether differences in corporate taxes distorted investment decisions. The committee proposed some minimum standards in corporate tax bases and a band for tax rates between 30% and 40%. Nevertheless, the proposal was not followed by political action either.
  23. ^ OECD (2020-10-12). "International community renews commitment to address tax challenges from digitalisation of the economy". Retrieved 2021-07-01.
  24. ^ a b "OECD/G20 Inclusive Framework on BEPS. Addressing the Tax Challenges Arising from the Digitalisation of the Economy. Highlights" (PDF). OECD: 3. The 137 members of the OECD/G20 Inclusive Framework recognised the Blueprint on Pillar One as a "solid foundation for future agreement that would adhere to the concept of net taxation of income, avoid double taxation and be as simple and administrable as possible", and that the report on the Blueprint on Pillar Two is "a solid basis for a systemic solution that would address remaining base erosion and profit shifting (BEPS) challenges".
  25. ^ Rushe, Dominic (2021-04-05). "Janet Yellen calls for global minimum corporate tax rate". The Guardian. ISSN 0261-3077. Retrieved 2021-04-05.
  26. ^ a b c Bundesfinanzministerium (German Federal Ministry of Finance) (2019-05-08). "A minimum tax will ensure greater fairness in international tax law". Retrieved 2021-07-01.
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  34. ^ "US Failure to Implement Global Minimum Tax Could Be Costly". VOA. 28 July 2022. Retrieved 2022-08-22.
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  37. ^ 138 countries and jurisdictions agree historic milestone to implement global tax deal
  38. ^ FDF, Federal Department of Finance. "Implementation of the OECD minimum tax rate in Switzerland". www.efd.admin.ch. Retrieved 2023-04-15.
  39. ^ "Switzerland's tax haven reputation runs deep even with reforms". 17 April 2023.
  40. ^ "Multinationals hit with 15pc minimum tax rate". 3 January 2024.
  41. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k "Pillar Two Implementation". Retrieved 3 January 2024.
  42. ^ "Belgian Federal Government approves law introducing a minimum tax for multinational companies (Pillar 2)". 15 December 2023.
  43. ^ a b c d e f "Key updates on the global implementation of Pillar 2". 18 December 2023.
  44. ^ "Croatia Implements Pillar 2 Global Minimum Tax — Orbitax Tax News & Alerts". 29 December 2023.
  45. ^ "Czech President Signs Law Implementing Pillar 2 Global Minimum Tax — Orbitax Tax News & Alerts". 21 December 2023.
  46. ^ "2024 finance bill adopted by Parliament". 23 December 2023.
  47. ^ "Hungary enacts local legislation on BEPS 2.0 Pillar Two — Orbitax Tax News & Alerts". 15 December 2023.
  48. ^ a b "Pillar two: setting the web". 19 December 2023.
  49. ^ "A Review of Malaysia's Draft Pillar Two Law". Retrieved 21 January 2024.
  50. ^ "[World Tax News] Norway Publishes Supplementary Tax Act Implementing Pillar 2 Global Minimum Tax and More". 20 January 2024.
  51. ^ "Slovakia's GloBE Law Applies the EU's IIR/UTPR Postponement Provision". Retrieved 21 January 2024.
  52. ^ "Slovenia gazettes law applying Pillar 2 global minimum tax rules". 5 January 2024.
  53. ^ "Top Economist Warns 15% Global Minimum Tax on Corporations Is 'Way Too Low'". Common Dreams. 7 July 2021. Retrieved 11 October 2021.
  54. ^ a b McCarthy, Julie (2022-05-16). "The new global tax deal is bad for development". Brookings. Retrieved 2023-04-15.
  55. ^ "End casino capitalism: Sri Lanka to join global minimum tax agreement | Daily FT". www.ft.lk. Retrieved 2023-08-10.
  56. ^ Meredith, Sam (16 July 2021). "G-20's global crackdown could create a new kind of tax haven". CNBC. Retrieved 16 July 2021.
  57. ^ "What European OECD Countries Are Doing about Digital Services Taxes". 22 November 2021.
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