Company tax
- Analysis
- Sketch
Dutton expected to go on the attack. Instead, Chalmers had him for lunch
The House of Representatives has hosted debates about many hefty issues over the years. This wasn’t one of them.
- Matthew Knott
Latest
Free business lunch fight devolves into business battle
A Coalition plan to give businesses a free lunch has turned into a battle over the cost to the budget and whether small businesses are growing in number.
- Shane Wright and Millie Muroi
Axe the red tape: Big business presses for Trump-like attack on regulation
Heads of some of the nation’s biggest companies are pressing both major parties to take a leaf out of the Trump administration by cutting red tape.
- Shane Wright
The $1.6b sandwich: Labor calculates bill for Dutton’s free-lunch pledge
The Coalition has yet to reveal the cost of its plan to allow small businesses to claim a tax deduction on work lunches. Labor says it will bust the budget.
- Shane Wright and Millie Muroi
Extra tax boosts bottom line, but spending leaves budget in the red
Jim Chalmers, after back-to-back surpluses, forecast a $26.9 billion deficit this year. Despite better tax collections, the budget is still awash with red ink.
- Shane Wright
- Opinion
- Tax minimisation
The global giants costing Australia billions of dollars hit with a reality check
They may not be breaking the law, but the taxes multinationals pay are not proportional to the profits they are raking in. That’s something laws passed earlier this week seek to change.
- Millie Muroi
Crackdown on oil and gas giants delivers nation billions in extra tax
A long-term effort by the ATO to get more tax out of the oil and gas sectors has paid dividends that are likely to deliver billions of dollars in extra revenue.
- Shane Wright
‘Problematic’ gambling company tax breaks on Chalmers’ radar
Treasurer Jim Chalmers has indicated the government will tighten its focus on gambling companies’ use of R&D tax credits, which can total tens of millions.
- Millie Muroi
- Exclusive
- Insolvency
‘Where are the garments?’: High-end boutique Harrolds took deposits weeks before $16 million collapse
The Australian luxury retailer owes more than $16 million to a string of fashion houses from Paris to New York, but was still importing stock and taking deposits just weeks before its collapse.
- Cameron Houston
- Exclusive
- Funding
The hundreds of millions in tax incentives for Australian start-ups that went south
The R&D tax offset has served as a life raft for some of Australia’s most prominent technology start-ups, though in some cases it wasn’t enough.
- David Swan
Original URL: https://www.brisbanetimes.com.au/topic/company-tax-5vy