EU regulators to investigate Ikea's Dutch tax deals

EU regulators to investigate Ikea's Dutch tax deals
European state-run regulatory regulators will be examined that the latest disadvantages of illegal tax agreements between the Netherlands and the European Union - Swedish furniture retailer Ikea [IKEA.UL] tax setting set up their tax bill I dropped. On Monday, the European Commission said it was looking at two tax governors in Interiac, with which Icyki's franchise business is running and 3% business of all outlet shops through sub-intelligent systems in the Netherlands. Collects
"All companies should pay their fair share of large or small, multipurpose or tax," European Competition Commissioner, Margit Weissek, said, "It is not permissible to allow members of states to profit their profit in the second place." Can be allowed to move. " The Commission said that the first tax ruler, who searched for 2006 to 2011, resulted in the franchise of the Inter-Tech Systems transfers in the Luxembourg unit as an important part of the profit.
A 2011 ruler, commission has declared the first deal illegal, after 2011 a substantial portion of the company's franchise profits allowed to transfer to Liechtenstein parents. Interiaci said that these and interactive systems were busy paying taxes according to the rules of the countries in which they work and believe it was in accordance with the EU rules. Fast Food Channel Mac Donald (NN: MCC) and French Energy Company Ing (PA: ENGIE) are also members of the European Union on their Luxembourg Tax Agreement.
The commission ordered Apple (A: AAALL) to Ireland (A: AAAPL) to Ireland (A: AAAPL) Ireland (A: AAAPL) The tax order has been ordered to pay $ 13 billion (15.3 billion dollars) to Starbucks (A: SBX) in Ireland from Holland and Amazon upto 30 million euros. AMZN) 250 million euros from Luxembourg. Belgian is told that to restore 700 million euros from 35 companies, illegal tax scheme, due to the unlawful bus buses (BB: ABI), BP (L): BP and The BASFn is included. In the last month, the Commission began investigating the UK tax exemption for the multinational companies attracting companies to attract Consulate-led companies in 2013. ($ 1 = 0.8482 euros)