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Consumption taxes maintain a high profile as revenue collecting instruments throughout the world. For the OECD area the long-term trend is increasing revenue yield from consumption taxes. Value added type taxes are at the forefront of this trend. 29 of 30 Member countries now have a VAT/GST.
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01-Jul-2008
The OECD is attempting to estimate the amounts of VAT that businesses are unable to recover, when incurring VAT in foreign countries. Businesses are invited to complete this questionnaire by Wednesday 10 September 2008.
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01-Jul-2008
In January 2008 the OECD published its first consultation paper on the fundamental concepts of applying value added taxes to cross-border supplies of services and intangibles. Comments received in the light of that consultation were supportive of the suggested OECD approach of taxation.
The OECD is now publishing its second consultation document . This expands on the first paper in that it covers examples of supplies made under international framework agreements.
Please send your comments by Friday 17 October 2008.
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30-Jun-2008
In January 2008, the OECD Committee on Fiscal Affairs published a first Consultation Document on Emerging concepts for Defining Place of VAT/GST Taxation of Cross-border Trade in Services and Intangibles. The OECD has now published the comments received on those emerging concepts.
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06-Jun-2008
Although the United States does not deploy a Value Added Tax it does, from time to time, produce reports about this type of tax, the most recent of which is by the US Government's Government Accountability Office.
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from 10-Jan-2008 to 30-Apr-2008
The OECD has today released a consultation paper, produced in co-operation with business experts and academics, that considers some of the fundamental concepts that underlie the application of value added taxes to cross-border supplies of services and intangibles. This has been produced as part of the preparatory work on the development of the OECD International VAT/GST Guidelines. Any comments on this paper should be sent to david.holmes@oecd.org and stephane.buydens@oecd.org by 30 April 2008.
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