The Tax Cuts and Jobs Act of 2017 promised to stimulate economic growth and curtail global tax evasion. It was touted as a remedy for the slow bleed of capital through offshore profit shifting.
Six years later, tax evasion remains a critical concern, offshore profit shifting largely continues unabated, and there’s little indication the trillion-dollar legislative gamble has yielded the intended crackdown on tax havens. The anticipated bulwark against the exodus of domestic capital appears to be little more than a picket fence.
If the tide of offshoring profits is to be stemmed, multilateral action is necessary, ...
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