The U.S. won international backing, but it hasn’t implemented the deal
The Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development explained how the U.S. tax system will interact with the minimum taxes being implemented in other countries.
Photo: Francois Mori/Associated Press
WASHINGTON—The U.S. prodded other major countries to agree to a coordinated global corporate tax increase. Now, international officials are moving ahead with their tax increases while giving U.S. companies a temporary break from some tax hikes in hopes of prompting the U.S. to implement the deal.
The Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development on Thursday spelled out how the U.S. tax system will interact with the minimum taxes being implemented in the European Union, the U.K., South Korea and other countries. The rules offer a partial reprieve for U.S. companies through 2025. Still, U.S. companies are likely to face higher taxes abroad.
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