This weekend roundup of Bloomberg Tax Insights includes estate planning for cryptoassets; tax breaks that could go away if President Trump isn’t re-elected; how governments can save money on energy-efficient buildings; new EU VAT rules for e-commerce; MoneyGram’s thus far unsuccessful quest for a deduction available only to banks; reforming the Brazilian tax system; and how 2020 will be the year of the tax professional.

Nebraska is considering a legislative plan to clarify that earnings from foreign subsidiaries and repatriation income are deductible for state tax purposes, reversing course on a controversial tax policy announced late last year.

Republicans in the Wisconsin Legislature are calling for another round of tax cuts, funded by stronger-than-expected revenue collections that will likely leave the state with a significant surplus at the end of the 2021 fiscal year.

A Wisconsin agency slashed an estimate for subsidies the state will grant to Foxconn, suggesting the Apple Inc. supplier is falling well short of its goals for a manufacturing hub in America’s heartland.

Morris Pearl is somewhat encouraged by all the talk about wealth taxes these days. The Patriotic Millionaires, which he chairs as a volunteer job, has “made a lot of progress in moving the needle” toward its argument for taxing the rich more and paying people more equitably.

In a major reversal, Utah Gov. Gary Herbert and legislative leaders announced Thursday they will repeal a comprehensive and controversial tax reform overhaul approved just five weeks ago.

It may be up to investors—until the start of next year, at least—to decide when final opportunity zone rules are effective.