UK CEOs accept ‘more readily’ than those elsewhere the need for ‘greater openness and reform’ on taxation, said PwC’s chairman and senior partner Ian Powell as the UK firm released its 17th annual global CEO survey.
UK CEOs accept ‘more readily’ than those elsewhere the need for ‘greater openness and reform’ on taxation, said PwC’s chairman and senior partner Ian Powell as the UK firm released its 17th annual global CEO survey. ‘Some 77% agree it’s appropriate for tax authorities worldwide to share information on companies, and 73% accept the international tax system has not kept pace with how multinational corporations operate and needs reforming. Both figures are above the global average, suggesting the UK can continue to lead the debate on developing the global tax system to reflect today’s business realities,’ he said.
UK CEOs accept ‘more readily’ than those elsewhere the need for ‘greater openness and reform’ on taxation, said PwC’s chairman and senior partner Ian Powell as the UK firm released its 17th annual global CEO survey.
UK CEOs accept ‘more readily’ than those elsewhere the need for ‘greater openness and reform’ on taxation, said PwC’s chairman and senior partner Ian Powell as the UK firm released its 17th annual global CEO survey. ‘Some 77% agree it’s appropriate for tax authorities worldwide to share information on companies, and 73% accept the international tax system has not kept pace with how multinational corporations operate and needs reforming. Both figures are above the global average, suggesting the UK can continue to lead the debate on developing the global tax system to reflect today’s business realities,’ he said.
