Why America Refused the Global Multinational Tax Deal - and Still Came Out on Top
A global tax deal was supposed to change everything — but the United States just rewrote the rules.
Under a revised OECD agreement backed by more than 140 countries, the 15% global minimum corporate tax still exists — yet U.S. companies are largely exempt from paying extra taxes overseas. Supporters say Washington protected American businesses. Critics argue the deal weakens global tax fairness and hands U.S. multinationals a major advantage.
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So, what really changed?
Why did Europe agree?
And what does this mean for U.S. companies, global trade, and taxpayers at home?
In this video, we break down the hidden clauses, the political pressure behind the scenes, and why this agreement is already dividing world leaders.
👇 Watch till the end to understand how this decision could reshape global economics.
