查看中文 This update provides an overview of key regulatory developments in the past three months relevant to companies listed, or planning to list, on The Stock Exchange of.
playing £100 million of tax. next year they will pay £1105 million. that is peanuts you might say compared to the profits. but only 5% of shell s activity happens here in the uk. most of their money, almost all, is made in and taxed by other countries. plus, they re allowed to offset decommissioning costs for old oil rigs and investment in the uk against the profits. that is why the tax numbers are in the uk are so low. that won t satisfy people who think they re not paying their fair share. some say they should pay tax on their share buy backs, the way they give money to shareholders, they give money to shareholders, they gave five million last year and another five billion this year, that includes pension funds, but some people will say they re not paying
brexit. that is not diminishing the headwinds. let s not let the government entirely off the hook that it government entirely off the hook thatitis government entirely off the hook that it is entirely down to global factors. the aim of the chancellor was, his word sadly did not match up to the actions. three measures he could have taken to place the burden of the taxation onto the broader shoulders. 0ne of the taxation onto the broader shoulders. one of those would have been to expand the windfall tax, not just about oil, gas and energy companies. they could expand it to people like amusan. thea;r companies. they could expand it to people like amusan. companies. they could expand it to people like amusan. they are going to be bringing people like amusan. they are going to be bringing in the people like amusan. they are going to be bringing in the region - people like amusan. they are going to be bringing in the region of- people like amusan. they are going to be bringing in the re