By Julie Martin, MNE Tax
In a communique released after their October 14 virtual meeting, G20 finance ministers and central bank governors said they remain committed to achieving consensus on new rules for taxing multinational group income. The ministers acknowledged, though, that they will miss their previous, end-of-2020, deadline for reaching a deal.
The COVID-19 pandemic set back work on the global tax agreement, the ministers explained. The new goal is to reach a consensus on new tax rules by mid-2021.
The ministers said they welcome the October 12 release of OECD Pillar One and Pillar Two reports.
“Building on this solid basis, we remain committed to further progress on both pillars and urge the G20/OECD Inclusive Framework on BEPS to address the remaining issues with a view to reaching a global and consensus-based solution by mid-2021,” the ministers said.
The ministers also welcomed a report approved by Inclusive Framework on the tax policy implications of virtual currencies and global progress implementing tax transparency standards.
They further pledged to continue to support developing countries in strengthening their tax capacity to build sustainable tax revenue bases.
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