Betekenis van:
hidden tax

hidden tax
Zelfstandig naamwoord
    • a tax paid unwittingly by the consumer (such as ad valorem taxes)

    Hyperoniemen

    Werkwoord

    hidden tax
    een vervoeging van hide

    Voorbeeldzinnen

    1. The Commission maintains however that the scheme provided for by Article 2(25) of Law 350/2003 was not a tax realignment of values misaligned following tax neutral reorganisations but rather a tax revaluation scheme which permitted to realise the hidden gains deriving from the adjustment of the tax value of the assets held by the beneficiary companies to their current value.
    2. The fact that certain Italian banks have eliminated their tax liabilities inherent to hidden gains in their assets at a nominal tax cost is susceptible to increase the attractiveness of such banks and their economic value both for investors and company acquirers.
    3. Luxembourg resident companies and permanent establishments of foreign companies are subject to corporate income tax levied at the maximum rate of 22 % and to municipal business tax levied at a variable rate depending on the municipality, but with an average of 7,5 %, on the taxable income corresponding to the gross income less expenses excluding non-deductible expenses such as direct taxes, hidden payments of dividends and directors' fees.
    4. The target yields before tax of around 6 to 7 % (according to the original notification) or [...]** % (according to the revised medium‐term plan of 24 June 2003) were not directly comparable with the yields of competitors since BGB’s core‐capital ratio during the restructuring phase contained a ‘safety buffer’ to ensure refinancing on the capital market, partly to offset the total absence of hidden reserves.
    5. For regional banks/savings banks, the potential for recovery was severely restricted both by the loss of institutional liability and guarantor liability (Anstaltslast and Gewährträgerhaftung) and by Basle II. The target yields before tax of around 6 to 7 % (according to the original notification) or [...]** % (according to the revised medium‐term plan of 24 June 2003) were not directly comparable with the yields of competitors since BGB’s core‐capital ratio during the restructuring phase contained a ‘safety buffer’ to ensure refinancing on the capital market, partly to offset the total absence of hidden reserves.