“From New York to Silicon Valley, more and more large American corporations are reducing their tax bill by buying a foreign company and effectively renouncing their United States citizenship. Reincorporating in low-tax havens like Bermuda, the Cayman Islands or Ireland — known as ‘inversions’ — has been going on for decades. But as regulation has made the process more onerous over the years, companies can no longer simply open a new office abroad or move to a country where they already do substantial business. Instead, most inversions today are achieved through multibillion-dollar cross-border mergers and acquisitions.”
http://dealbook.nytimes.com/2013/10/08/to-cut-corporate-taxes-a-merger-abroad-and-a-new-home/
(Visited 26 times, 1 visits today)
Related posts:
ATM of the future: No cards, no buttons
'Mini Lisa': Georgia Tech researchers create world's tiniest da Vinci reproduction
Bitcoin Segment on China State Television
80-year-old with artificial knees dragged off ATV, slammed to the ground by police chief
What’s Inside America’s Banks?
Questions remain in Chinese earthquake that killed more than 80,000
Texas teacher assigns 4th graders to draw suicides, explosions on 9/11
Goebbels love letters and fiction go to auction
Stossel: Bitcoin revolution
Why are Brazilian coffee-growers striking and burning sacks of coffee?
Gun-control demagoguery is a lethal weapon
John Kerry gives Syria week to hand over chemical weapons or face attack
Mt. Gox Bitcoin Exchange Sued for ‘Misappropriation’
Air strike kills 15 civilians attending wedding in Yemen
AT&T and T-Mobile embroiled in legal fight over the color magenta