3 ms·
This analogy doesn't really fit the argument. Apple is selling things and profiting but you are talking about taxes on buying things.
by snarfy 11y ago
This analogy doesn't really fit the argument. Apple is selling things and profiting but you are talking about taxes on buying things.
- sokoloff 11y agoI'm also using a very simple example to talk about making specific choices on which legal action to take in the face of varying tax incentives, which is analogous (though not identical) to the choices multinationals face when deciding whether to do X, Y, or Z. (where X might be "do foo in one jurisdiction" and Y might be "do foo in another jurisdiction" and Z might be "do bar instead")