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The Online Advertising Tax

FUCHS, Christian - Personal Name;

Google and Facebook currently control close to two-thirds of global advertising revenue. While dominating the online advertising market, these two companies have thus far avoided paying adequate taxes. This CAMRI policy brief presents a new policy innovation, the online advertising tax. Considering the key role of user activity and user data for the value of Google and Facebook’s services, it explains how digital advertising companies’ revenues could be taxed based on the respective country in which targeted users are located. The author reviews existing policy arguments and policy options and sets out practical steps to ensure that tax avoidance by online advertising companies is mitigated. Furthermore, he illustrates how tax revenues could be used to support public service internet platforms


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Detail Information
Series Title
-
Call Number
650
Publisher
London : ., 2018
Collation
-
Language
English
ISBN/ISSN
9781911534860
Classification
650
Content Type
text
Media Type
computer
Carrier Type
online resource
Edition
-
Subject(s)
Business and Economics
Specific Detail Info
-
Statement of Responsibility
Christian Fuchs
Other Information
Cataloger
rat
Source
https://openresearchlibrary.org/content/028c7fa4-d15a-4248-9008-e3deb763ad8e
Other version/related

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  • The Online Advertising Tax
    Google and Facebook currently control close to two-thirds of global advertising revenue. While dominating the online advertising market, these two companies have thus far avoided paying adequate taxes. This CAMRI policy brief presents a new policy innovation, the online advertising tax. Considering the key role of user activity and user data for the value of Google and Facebook’s services, it explains how digital advertising companies’ revenues could be taxed based on the respective country in which targeted users are located. The author reviews existing policy arguments and policy options and sets out practical steps to ensure that tax avoidance by online advertising companies is mitigated. Furthermore, he illustrates how tax revenues could be used to support public service internet platforms
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