corporate tax rate

Natalia Albert says finally the Green Party has mostly got its tax policy right

Natalia Albert says finally the Green Party has mostly got its tax policy right

‘Rein in their animal spirits’: Green Party’s proposed 0.06% bank levy may spark industry competition, but the big four Australian-owned banks could also slap the bill onto depositors

‘Rein in their animal spirits’: Green Party’s proposed 0.06% bank levy may spark industry competition, but the big four Australian-owned banks could also slap the bill onto depositors

Labour finance spokesperson Barbara Edmonds says the only tax policy Labour will campaign on is its capital gains tax

Labour finance spokesperson Barbara Edmonds says the only tax policy Labour will campaign on is its capital gains tax

Green Party would make the first $10,000 people earn each year tax free, bring in a bank levy, increase the corporate tax rate for big companies and enforce a withholding tax rate on profits big tech companies make

Green Party would make the first $10,000 people earn each year tax free, bring in a bank levy, increase the corporate tax rate for big companies and enforce a withholding tax rate on profits big tech companies make

The New Zealand Tax Podcast - Tax bill reported back as Inland Revenue consults on taxation treatment of not-for-profits

The New Zealand Tax Podcast - Tax bill reported back as Inland Revenue consults on taxation treatment of not-for-profits

The New Zealand Tax Podcast - Has Trump blown up the international tax order? And is the ‘Netflix Tax’ under threat?

The New Zealand Tax Podcast - Has Trump blown up the international tax order? And is the ‘Netflix Tax’ under threat?

The New Zealand Tax Podcast - A bold corporate tax cut? Netflix's tiny tax bill. And the deductibility of repairs to newly acquired assets

The New Zealand Tax Podcast - A bold corporate tax cut? Netflix's tiny tax bill. And the deductibility of repairs to newly acquired assets

The New Zealand Tax Podcast - Are corporate tax cuts on the Government's agenda? And could our digital services tax be a target for President Trump?

The New Zealand Tax Podcast - Are corporate tax cuts on the Government's agenda? And could our digital services tax be a target for President Trump?

As the Commerce Commission mulls cutting the fees it costs businesses, and ultimately consumers, for accepting Visa & Mastercard cards, Gareth Vaughan looks at how the payments behemoths operate in NZ

As the Commerce Commission mulls cutting the fees it costs businesses, and ultimately consumers, for accepting Visa & Mastercard cards, Gareth Vaughan looks at how the payments behemoths operate in NZ

While public officials argue and delay adopting global tax reforms, multinational companies continue to rort the variances in rates and arbitrage jurisdictions. More than US$2.4 tln of profits avoid minimum acceptable levels

While public officials argue and delay adopting global tax reforms, multinational companies continue to rort the variances in rates and arbitrage jurisdictions. More than US$2.4 tln of profits avoid minimum acceptable levels

Business NZ says red tape, corporate tax levels and labour market polices such as Fair Pay Agreements should be addressed in the coming election

Business NZ says red tape, corporate tax levels and labour market polices such as Fair Pay Agreements should be addressed in the coming election

In the Week in Tax Terry Baucher looks at unexpected tax bills for returning New Zealanders, time to simplify fringe benefits tax and a potential breakthrough on international tax

In the Week in Tax Terry Baucher looks at unexpected tax bills for returning New Zealanders, time to simplify fringe benefits tax and a potential breakthrough on international tax

Terry Baucher crunches the numbers around corporate tax and says anybody expecting the Tax Working Group to suggest a cut in the tax is going to be disappointed

Terry Baucher crunches the numbers around corporate tax and says anybody expecting the Tax Working Group to suggest a cut in the tax is going to be disappointed