The G7 of advanced economies recently took a historic step to make global companies that operate across many countries pay more tax. With greater demand for public spending and dwindling national coffers due to the pandemic, many governments are looking for a resetting of international tax rules to increase their fiscal base.
The OECD, G20 and many other countries are now working on the redistribution of taxing rights and a global minimum tax. It is highly likely that a new far-reaching agreement will be made soon that will impact corporate taxation for the next three or four decades. What are the challenges and opportunities for accountants when these changes materialise?
Host
Professor Greg Whitwell
Dean, University of Sydney Business School
Format
75 minutes - Panel discussion and Q&A
(Prior questions can be directed to Slido using the event code #Accounting)
Grant Wardell-Johnson
KPMG Australia, Lead Partner, Economics and Tax Centre
David Bradbury
Head of the Tax Policy and Statistics Division, OECD
Maryanne Mrakovcic
Deputy Secretary, Revenue Group, Australian Treasury
Richard Vann
Challis Professor of Law, The University of Sydney
Ann-Maree Wolff
Head of Tax, Rio Tinto