Research Theme
International Tax
Low-income countries are more dependent on corporate income tax revenue than richer countries, and at the same time, disproportionately affected by multinational tax avoidance. Our research on this theme investigates ways in which developing countries can protect their tax bases, including through simplified transfer pricing methods and improved tax treaty policies. It also examines the challenges and opportunities developing countries face from their participation in international tax negotiations.
ICTD has also been closely following the developments around the UN Tax Convention. Check out our latest research and analysis here.
Led By
Key Resources
International Tax Library
Equalization Levy on Non-Resident E-commerce Players: India’s Ace in the Hole or a Stumbling Block for Foreign Players?
More and more countries, including developing countries, are introducing unilateral measures to adapt their corporate tax rules to a digitalising…
What should a ‘new deal’ on international tax look like for developing countries?
The OECD secretariat recently proposed a “stock taking exercise” to “re-examine how international tax rules currently meet the needs of…
Virtual
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Timezone: Europe/London
Virtual
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Timezone: Europe/London
In person
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Timezone: Europe/London
Virtual
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Timezone: Europe/London
Countries around the world are losing billions to illicit financial flows, tax avoidance, tax evasion, and unfair allocation of taxing rights—reflecting a global tax framework which is no longer fit for purpose. The UN Framework Convention on International Tax Cooperation
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