Tax transparency is here to stay an analysis of the public CbCR Directive Willemien Netjes & Dominik Freyer
By: Netjes, Willemien
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Contributor(s): Freyer, Dominik.
Material type: 
ArticleSubject(s): EMPRESAS | INFORMES PAÍS POR PAÍS | LEGISLACION COMUNITARIA | IMPUESTO SOBRE LAS RENTAS DEL CAPITAL | INFORMACION TRIBUTARIA | TRANSPARENCIA FISCAL | PRECIOS DE TRANSFERENCIA | UNION EUROPEA
In:
Intertax v. 50, n. 8-9, August-September 2022, p. 612-618Summary: On 21 December 2021, the ‘Public CbCR Directive’ entered into force. According to this new directive, companies within its scope will have to publish a public country-by-country report including income tax information for each European Union Member State where the company has a presence. Whereas most companies in scope already prepared such a report, until now this was shared only with tax authorities for the purpose of enabling a high-level tax risk assessment. On the contrary, the new directive requires companies to publish the tax information on their website in order to be shared with investors, civil society and the general public. Ahead of this directive however, it can be witnessed that an increasing number of companies is already publishing tax information on a voluntary basis, despite the fact that publishing such information can lead to greater scrutiny and can potentially harm a company´s reputation. This contribution is a formal discourse of how the Public CbCR Directive initiative is a logical consequence of years of corporate tax transparency discussions and how it fits into broader global environmental, social, and governance (ESG) trends.
| Item type | Current location | Home library | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode |
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| Artículos | IEF | IEF | OP 2141/2022/8/9-4 (Browse shelf) | Available | OP 2141/2022/8/9-4 |
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| OP 2141/2022/8/9-1 Human Rights and the Two-Pillar Solution | OP 2141/2022/8/9-2 A study on the protection of taxpayer rights in an era of enhanced exchange of information | OP 2141/2022/8/9-3 A European Internet Access Tax | OP 2141/2022/8/9-4 Tax transparency is here to stay | OP 2141/2022/8/9-5 The implementation of the ATAD in Greece | OP 2141/2022/8/9-6 Rome double tax convention | OP 2141/2022/8/9-7 The question of interaction between the tax and criminal proceedings in the ECtHR case-law |
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On 21 December 2021, the ‘Public CbCR Directive’ entered into force. According to this new directive, companies within its scope will have to publish a public country-by-country report including income tax information for each European Union Member State where the company has a presence. Whereas most companies in scope already prepared such a report, until now this was shared only with tax authorities for the purpose of enabling a high-level tax risk assessment. On the contrary, the new directive requires companies to publish the tax information on their website in order to be shared with investors, civil society and the general public. Ahead of this directive however, it can be witnessed that an increasing number of companies is already publishing tax information on a voluntary basis, despite the fact that publishing such information can lead to greater scrutiny and can potentially harm a company´s reputation. This contribution is a formal discourse of how the Public CbCR Directive initiative is a logical consequence of years of corporate tax transparency discussions and how it fits into broader global environmental, social, and governance (ESG) trends.
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