General Electric Paid A Tiny, Tiny Tax Rate This Decade
General Electric again finds itself the focus of a politically-charged battle over corporate taxes. A new analysis of the mega-corporation's tax f...
General Electric again finds itself the focus of a politically-charged battle over corporate taxes. A new analysis of the mega-corporation's tax f...
Sen. Fritz Hollings | Posted 08.08.2011
Don't give us a long-term plan for future Congresses to pay the debt. Start paying it. Cut out the politics and replace the corporate tax with a 6% VAT. Cut spending and start paying for government.
Democracy Now! | Posted 06.15.2011
As millions of Americans prepare to file their income taxes, Nicholas Shaxson explains how corporations and the wealthy use offshore banks and tax havens to avoid paying taxes and other governmental regulations.
Michael Moore | Posted 06.15.2011
This Monday, April 18th, is Tax Day -- and that's the day when "we the people" will demand our country back from these corporations in events all across the country.
Leo Hindery, Jr. | Posted 06.12.2011
Tax avoidance becomes inappropriate when it is the nation's major corporations that, through the efforts of their lobbyists, become the architects of the very tax avoidance schemes that they then take advantage of.
ProPublica | Posted 06.04.2011
There's a heated debate over General Electric's taxes in places ranging from the front page of the New York Times to the blogosphere to, of all places...
Miles Mogulescu | Posted 05.30.2011
GE, America's largest corporation, provides the classic example of how the modern corporate state operates.
The Huffington Post | Amy Lee | Posted 05.28.2011
After a damning New York Times story accusing General Electric of having paid $0 in American taxes despite $5.2 billion in domestic revenue, the compa...
Paul Abrams | Posted 05.26.2011
Lawrence O'Donnell spent an entire segment criticizing his show's part-owner, General Electric, for paying no income taxes on over $5B of profits in 2010. Now, that is integrity writ-large.
Dave Johnson | Posted 05.25.2011
Not only did GE, the highly-profitable recipient of federal contracts and bailout money, not pay taxes, we paid them $3.2 billion.
HuffingtonPost.com | Alexander Eichler | Posted 02.28.2012