Arik Hesseldahl in News on April 30 at 11:01 am PT
Sunday’s New York Times story on the strategies Apple uses to minimize its tax bill missed a few key points worth considering.
Voices
Stu Woo, Staff Writer, The Wall Street Journal in Commerce on April 28 at 6:15 am PT
Amazon.com Inc. reached an agreement with Texas officials Friday to begin collecting sales taxes in the state starting in July and appears to be backing away from its long-held opposition to tax collection in states where it has warehouses and other facilities.
Arik Hesseldahl in News on February 9 at 1:50 pm PT
In an
AllThingsD interview, Cisco Systems’ CEO talks about the company’s turnaround, the hurdles ahead and how badly he wants to bring his company’s cash home.
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Kristina Peterson, Reporter, The Wall Street Journal in News on October 11, 2011 at 1:43 pm PT
A 2004 tax break for U.S. companies bringing home overseas profits didn’t lead to more net U.S. jobs at technology company Oracle Corp., the company that claimed to have generated the biggest job growth among the 15 largest beneficiaries of the tax holiday, Sen. Carl Levin (D., Mich.) said Tuesday.
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Robert Frank, Reporter, The Wall Street Journal in News on September 10, 2011 at 8:57 am PT
For more than 20 years, tech tycoon William H. Millard was one of the world’s most elusive tax exiles, leaving financial footprints in Singapore, Ireland and other locales while racking up an unpaid tax bill of more than $100 million.
Tricia Duryee in Commerce on June 30, 2011 at 12:58 pm PT
Amazon has notified all California residents who participate in its affiliates program that a new tax law means they will no longer receive fees for referring site traffic that resulted in a sale.
Arik Hesseldahl in Enterprise on March 17, 2011 at 4:11 am PT
What would you do with an $80 billion IT budget? That’s Vivek Kundra’s job. In a White House video, he talks about how the government reviewed its IT spending priorities in an attempt get projects running late and over budget under control.
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Michael Hickins, Reporter, The Wall Street Journal in News on March 11, 2011 at 1:56 pm PT
It’s tax season, which means cyber-thieves are trawling the Web and sending counterfeit email in the hopes of snaring your personal tax data. And they’ve created websites with reasonable-seeming addresses and legitimate-seeming emails in order to lure unsuspecting citizens into clicking on the wrong link or downloading a virus-laden PDF.
