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Obama Battles To Win Military Voters
Obama Battles To Win Military Voters

As Memorial Day weekend nears, veterans and the military vote …

Romney: Politics 'Sport For Old Guys'
Romney: Politics 'Sport For Old Guys'

Mitt Romney has revealed that his campaign gaffes "haunt" him …

IRS: Number of High-Income Households Falls
IRS: Fewer High-Income Households

The number of high-income households in the US fell in 2009 but…

Brick-and-Mortar Stores Push Anew for Online Sales Tax Collection
Retailers Push for Online Sales Tax

Brick-and-mortar retailers, facing tough competition from …

US Consumer Confidence Highest in 4 1/2 years
Consumer Confidence Hits 4.5-Year High

A better hiring outlook and lower gas prices pushed a measure …

UBS, Citigroup Lost $50 Million Due to Nasdaq's Facebook Glitches, Sources Say
Facebook Glitches May Have Cost $50M

The market-making arms of UBS and Citigroup suffered combined …

Fate Of BlackBerry's Messaging Tool In Doubt
BlackBerry's Messaging Fate Unknown

Research In Motion (RIM) Ltd. may have lost its dominance in …

BlackBerry's Longtime Head of Sales Resigns
Longtime BlackBerry Exec Leaves Firm

Longtime Research In Motion (RIM) executive Patrick Spence is …

Report: NYSE Reaches Out to Facebook
Report: NYSE Reaches Out to Facebook

NYSE Euronext has reached out to Facebook Inc., inviting the …

Facebook Stock Climbs, but Company Faces Lawsuits
Facebook Stock Climbs Amid Lawsuits

Facebook's fourth day of trading as public company brought …

Treasury To Detail Corporate Tax Plan On Wednesday

Updated: Tuesday, 21 Feb 2012, 7:23 PM EST
Published : Tuesday, 21 Feb 2012, 7:23 PM EST

(NewsCore) - The Treasury Department will offer its long-awaited proposal to overhaul the corporate tax code on Wednesday, senior administration officials said, weighing in on an issue that will likely elicit reaction in boardrooms around the world and on the campaign trail in the US.

Treasury Department officials have worked on the plan for more than a year and have said it would lower the top rate corporations pay, limit or eliminate certain tax breaks, and broaden the base of companies that pay taxes.

But Treasury Secretary Timothy Geithner was careful last week not to offer too many details as his staff finalized the proposal.

Republicans have also expressed interest in making changes to the corporate tax code, complaining of its complexity, and have pushed for the White House to offer its proposal soon so both sides could potentially engage in talks.

Still, passage this year could be difficult, with both sides at odds more broadly over tax policy -- and looming November elections potentially clouding any bipartisan deals.

Read more: Wall Street Journal

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User Tools - July 2011 Update