Ongoing (updated on 04/05/2022)
Reference:
ECO/587-EESC-02060Rapporteur:
Co-rapporteur:
Plenary session:
571 -
Jul 13, 2022 Jul 14, 2022
Taxation in the digitalised economy (own-initiative opinion) - Related Opinions
Displaying 1 - 7 of 7
Ongoing (updated on 13/04/2022)
Reference:
ECO/585-EESC-2022-00408Rapporteur:
Plenary session:
571 -
Jul 13, 2022 Jul 14, 2022
Adopted on 08/12/2021
Reference:
ECO/552-EESC-2021Rapporteur:
Plenary session:
565 -
Dec 08, 2021 Dec 09, 2021
Downloads:
Adopted on 24/02/2021
Reference:
ECO/531-EESC-2020Referral:
COM(2020) 312 final COM(2020) 312 final COM(2020) 313 final COM(2020) 314 final 2020/0148 CNSCOM(2020) 314 final 2020/0148 CNSRapporteur:
Co-rapporteur:
Adopted on 15/07/2020
Reference:
ECO/512-EESC-2020Rapporteur:
The EESC believes that there are well-founded reasons to establish uniform rules within the EU to combat global warming and based on these to embark on international discussions with other trading blocs. Furthermore, the Committee deems that, in the future, it could be useful and necessary to also devise new taxation measures that can supplement the current emissions trading system and national carbon taxes in order to achieve an effective and symmetrical policy framework to tackle the increasing amount of CO2 emissions.
Adopted on 15/07/2020
Reference:
ECO/500-EESC-2019-03060-00-00-AC-TRARapporteur:
Ester VITALE (Italy)
Adopted on 11/12/2019
Reference:
ECO/494-EESC-2019Rapporteur:
Taxation policies are fundamental for the SDGs as they determine the economic environment in which investment, employment, and innovation take place while providing the government with revenues for financing public spending. Businesses are global drivers of productivity, inclusive economic growth, job creation, investment and innovation. Private sector expertise holds the keys to unlocking many of the challenges linked to sustainable development. Tax bases should be as broad as possible allowing tax rates to be as non-distortive as possible.
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