The G7 agrees to tax technological giants, but not too much
- The finance ministers of the G7 countries and the central bank leaders have decided that big tech companies will have to pay taxes in the places where they make money, I am and I will not be physically there.
The finance ministers of the G7 countries and central bank leaders have acknowledged that companies like Facebook, Google, Amazon or Apple will have to pay taxes in every country where it becomes effective. In addition, they have expressed concern about virtual currencies such as Libra planned on Facebook and the need to regulate them strictly so that the global financial system does not change.
French Minister of Economy and Finance, Bruno Le Maire, stated that: “We have decided that the G7 countries should put a minimum tax on private companies. We want to put an end to the aggressive tax competition between states and to the actions of large companies that find ways not to pay taxes.”
The President of the Bundesbank, Jens Weidmann, has taken a positive step: "Today has been the beginning of the international consensus to regulate fraud and fraud. There is no reason for nerves, but to be alert.”
Macron was pleased with Biarritz, also Oteiza, Kino’s businessman, who gave Trump the ham. But the G7 summit caused disappointment in the waves of revolutionaries. Some had gone to skate, because of undeclared demonstrations to set cities on fire, dressed in yellow or defying... [+]
What remains after the G7? A good communication operation for Macron, but with very poor diplomatic results in terms of results. However, for Euskal Herria it has been a significant fact: the response of the sociopolitical agents at the same time and, on the one hand, the action... [+]
