The GloBE rules measure a group’s ETR in each jurisdiction by comparing the income taxes and profits recorded in its accounts. While a small number of adjustments must be made to both figures these are largely technical in nature and do not replicate the wide range of reliefs and incentives that countries offer through their domestic tax systems. Generally therefore reliefs will tend to reduce a group’s effective tax rate (ETR). Where that ETR falls below 15% top-up tax may be due and some of the benefit of the reliefs may effectively be lost (see the example above right which looks at the UK’s patent box). This is a deliberate policy choice: the GloBE rules are intended...
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The GloBE rules measure a group’s ETR in each jurisdiction by comparing the income taxes and profits recorded in its accounts. While a small number of adjustments must be made to both figures these are largely technical in nature and do not replicate the wide range of reliefs and incentives that countries offer through their domestic tax systems. Generally therefore reliefs will tend to reduce a group’s effective tax rate (ETR). Where that ETR falls below 15% top-up tax may be due and some of the benefit of the reliefs may effectively be lost (see the example above right which looks at the UK’s patent box). This is a deliberate policy choice: the GloBE rules are intended...
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