Convergencia Research, Consultoría especializada en Latinoamérica y Caribe
Thursday, October 10, 2019

OECD publishes its proposal to impose taxes on large technology companies

The OECD (Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development) yesterday published its preliminary proposal to impose taxes on large technology companies, such as Apple or Google, and initiated a consultation that will end on November 12. It considers the work of the group made up of representatives from 134 countries and territories, whose suggestions were analyzed equally, the agency said.

It proposes that technology companies pay fair taxes, both where they have activities and where they obtain benefits, and mechanisms are added to avoid and resolve disputes that can be used by governments and companies.

The OECD intends to present its proposal at the next meeting of finance ministers and central bank governors of the G20 (Group of 20), in addition to a large meeting scheduled for next December.

Last news and analysis

Globales · Software and Applications · Operators

19/11/2025

Netcracker and NEC rollout at KDDI jolts the BSS market

Globales · Spectrum

19/11/2025

SoftBank tests 7 GHz band for mobile communications

México · Regulation · Operators

19/11/2025

Promtel moves to formalize small operators

América Latina · Fixed Broadband · Terrestrial Backbones

18/11/2025

FTTH rollout accelerates in the region

According to the latest report from the Fiber Broadband Association, the number of subscriptions is already around 70 million, with sustained investments from both traditional operators and infrastructure players.

Brasil · Data Center

17/11/2025

Growing enthusiasm in Brazil’s data center market

Estimates foresee that within three years it could double its current capacity, although this will require resolving several issues such as state taxes, digital sovereignty, and the cost of electricity.

Chile · Economy · Politics

14/11/2025

Presidential elections signal a second round

Voting takes place this Sunday the 16th. Ruling-party candidate Jeannette Jara leads the polls, but not by enough to avoid a runoff. The real fight is on the right, among three candidates. Polls suggest that whoever tops that group will win on December 14.

Search news