Paraguay, Guatemala and Chile are the top three countries in Latin Trade’s most recent Tax Index. The index ranks 17 Latin American countries’ business taxes by number of payments, tax rate, number of hours to ...
Chile, Guatemala and Paraguay continue to show Latin America’s best tax environments for business, according to Latin Trade’s most recent Tax Index. The index takes into account corporate tax rates, the number of taxes companies ...
Pacific Alliance members Colombia, Peru and Mexico made the most improvements in this year’s Latin Trade Tax Index. In all three cases, corporate tax rate as a percentage of profits went down, while Peru and ...
A look at the region’s best and worst tax regimes according to number of payments, hours to complete, and tax rate as a share of profits. by David Ramirez In 2015, Chile remains Latin America’s model nation ...
A look at the best and worst of Latin America’s tax environments. Sorry Penta-champions. Taxes are yet another area in which things are not going in the right direction for Brazil. This South American country ...
Brazil once again comes in last in our tax index. But Venezuela ranks as most improved. Brazil ranks at the bottom of our Latin Tax Index for yet another year – a situation which has ...
The bill is aimed at bringing foreign currency to Argentina, but critics say it amounts to impunityIn a bid to slow the country’s outflow of dollars, Argentina’s Congress passed a controversial tax amnesty on Thursday. ...
The best and worst ranked on the annual Latin Tax Index from Latin Business Chronicle. Brazil is last on the list.To be a true business powerhouse Brazil still has to overcome a major challenge: taxes. ...
Mexico improved its tax environment the most, while Ecuador deteriorated most.BY RUTH BRADLEYSANTIAGO -- Two of Latin America’s fastest-growing countries - Chile and Brazil - are poles apart when it comes to paying taxes. According ...
Brazil's tax system is the most negative aspect of doing business in Latin America's largest economy.BY THIERRY OGIERSAO PAULO – Lock up a dozen Brazilian executives in a room, and they are soon bound to ...