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.

Having just persuaded France to hold off on a digital tax that would hurt its biggest technology firms, the U.S. is facing a similar threat from another part of Europe.

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.

The U.S. hasn’t backed away from its call to make part of the OECD’s global tax rewrite something companies can elect into—but the idea won’t be called “optional” in OECD negotiations, a Treasury official said.

The Czech Republic’s planned tax on digital services will be only temporary, Foreign Minister Tomas Petricek says in a reaction to U.S. criticism of the proposal.

Final rules for companies looking to elect out of the 2017 tax law’s levy on a new category of foreign income are “imminent,” a Treasury Department official said Thursday.

The Treasury Department is on track to release rules this spring on how companies should deal with previously taxed earnings and profits when calculating their U.S. taxes.