CFOs should ask tax execs about rate-cut surprises, sources of cash, and big capex investments.
While the outlook is unclear, sitting back and waiting to see how things unfold is not a winning strategy.
The greatest impact the next president can have on the economy will be through the enactment of tax reform.
Republicans swap insults but agree on tax reform.
Significantly lowering the corporate tax rate is among four recommendations by Red Hat CFO Frank Calderoni.
Politicians won't support reform that would take a bite out of campaign contributions, tax professor says.
But they worry lawmakers won't take into account the impact on small businesses when considering changes to the tax code.
Business tax executives are expecting reform after the presidential election, and one-quarter want the U.S. to move to a territorial system.
The president's plan for business tax reform makes no sense.
In the game of tax reform, one CFO’s “loophole” is another finance chief’s essential tax credit.
If they win the Senate, Republicans say, they will need to show they can legislate, lead, and solve problems, including corporate tax reform.
While his plan to lower the corporate tax rate to 28% from 35% might help the overall economy, it doesn’t particularly help small businesses.
