“Perhaps those who insist upon cash taxes paid as being the correct method of calculation would care to comment on why they think that eBay’s 366% tax rate is a good idea? Which brings us back to Apple. Some 88% of their $153 billion cash pile is akin to that $9 billion number from eBay. Apple has no shortage of cash inside the US, it can borrow at rates that are, to a close approximation, near to zero if it should want to (and as it is doing with a bond issue to increase dividends and the stock buyback program) so why would it take an action which would result in so much value just disappearing from the company’s coffers?”
Related posts:
Laos, Cambodia Stock Exchanges Have A Combined 3 Companies Listed
Record-High 42% of Americans Identify as Independents
Fed looks at imposing exit fees on bond funds
More Major Retailers Are Getting Ready to Accept Bitcoin
German chancellor Angela Merkel to make campaign stop in Dachau
In Venezuela, Almost-Free Gas Comes at a High Cost
Officer sold police-issued bulletproof vests in Walgreens parking lot
Finally...a beer that won't give you a hangover
Is Your College Going Broke? The Most And Least Financially Fit Schools In America
Oklahoma inmates access Facebook with smuggled cellphones
France bans controversial chemical BPA in food packaging
Home-schooling family who fled to U.S. from Germany face deportation by Obama administration
Russia to ban US from using Space Station over Ukraine sanctions
More Irish firms to accept virtual currency Bitcoin instead of euro
State seizes 11-year-old, arrests his mother for defending medical marijuana