It's other countries that are mopping up what would have gone to China
In a report published Thursday, the Paris-based organization estimated that total government debt issued by its 38 member countries will rise by $2 trillion to a record of $56 trillion this year
The Abu Dhabi conference highlights any progress for India at the WTO hinges on renewed US engagement in the trade body
The services domestic regulation agreement entered into force at the 13th Ministerial Conference in Abu Dhabi
For FY26, OECD has kept its growth forecast for India unchanged at 6.5 per cent
The global economy, which has proved surprisingly resilient this year, is expected to falter next year under the strain of wars, still-elevated inflation and continued high interest rates. The Paris-based Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development estimated Wednesday that international growth would slow to 2.7% in 2024 from an expected 2.9% pace this year. That would amount to the slowest calendar-year growth since the pandemic year of 2020. A key factor is that the OECD expects the world's two biggest economies, the United States and China, to decelerate next year. The US economy is forecast to expand just 1.5% in 2024, from 2.4% in 2023, as the Federal Reserve's interest rate increases 11 of them since March 2022 continue to restrain growth. The Fed's higher rates have made borrowing far more expensive for consumers and businesses and, in the process, have helped slow inflation from its four-decade peak in 2022. The OECD foresees U.S. inflation dropping from 3.9% this
The GDP growth is expected to further slow to 6.1 per cent in the next financial year (FY25), before rebounding in FY26
These trends may indicate an increasing recognition by international climate finance providers of the growing needs and opportunities for climate action in poorer and more vulnerable regions
In a comprehensive analysis of black money, R Vaidyanathan's book explores the intricacies of its generation, the impact of tax havens, and the role of global initiatives
The 2023 update to G20 and OECD's corporate governance norms signals progressive changes in our markets
Out of those Indians who moved to OECD countries, 133,000 were granted nationality, the highest among all countries
The AQI in Mumbai was 160 on October 23 as of 5 pm. Ahmedabad, too, recorded the same index value. Delhi was further behind with an index value of 135
Country's progress in achieving board diversity falls behind comparable peers
The issue emerged when India signed treaties with other nations, including Slovenia, Lithuania, and Colombia, and fixed a lower rate (5 per cent withholding tax)
FinMin says intensive capacity-building initiatives are imperative for effective implementation
OECD advised the government to further increase the share of renewable energy by facilitating long-term investment in clean energy development projects
Also revises inflation projection to 5.3% from 4.8%
The European Central Bank delivered a 10th consecutive hike last week, though signalled that the peak may have been reached
Countries should adopt a 'whole-of-government' approach to address the challenge of illicit financial flows through sharing of information from tax authorities to non-tax agencies, like financial intelligence units, anti-corruption agencies, customs authorities and public prosecutors, an OECD report said. India has been pressing for expanding the scope of common reporting standard (CRS) at the G20 to include non-financial assets, like real estate properties, under the automatic exchange of information (AEOI) among OECD countries. In a report titled 'Facilitating the use of tax-treaty exchanged information for non-tax purposes', OECD said illicit financial flows (IFFs) have a cross-cutting nature and involve a diversity of crimes and offences transcending tax evasion, such as money laundering, terrorism financing and corruption. It is thus highly important for jurisdictions to adopt a whole-of-government approach to addressing them, notably through the sharing of information from ta
Amid concerns over investments in foreign real estate being used to "shelter undeclared assets", the OECD has suggested automatic exchange of information among countries and setting up of digitalised ownership registers accessible to designated relevant government agencies on a real-time basis. The 'Enhancing International Tax Transparency on Real Estate' report released by the Paris-based Organisation of Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD) ahead of the G20 Summit, said there have been significant increase in foreign-owned real estate assets over the past decade, and a lot of funds have been shifted from financial assets to buying foreign real assets to avoid tax compliance. "While tax administrations often only have limited visibility over the cross-border ownership of (and income from) real estate, there are indications that the proportion of real estate owned by non-residents has continued to increase in recent years... information exchanged under the CRS can also provide