Coalition Press Releases

July 29, 2010 - Leading U.S. Business Groups Urge House to Remove $12 Billion Tax Hike on U.S. Employers from H.R. 5893

May 25, 2010 - Business Roundtable Statement on International Tax Increases in House Amendment to H.R. 4213

May 24, 2010 - Leading U.S. Business Groups Decry International Tax Provisions Included in House Extenders Package

May 24, 2010 - NFTC Opposes Revenue Offset Provisions Included in Tax Extender Legislation

April 26, 2010 - Leading U.S. Business Groups Urge Congress to Reject Anti-Competitive International Tax Proposals

March 9, 2010 - Employers and Business Groups Express Strong Opposition to Anti-Competitive International Tax Proposals

July 23, 2009 - Employers and Business Groups United in Call to Keep American Workers Competitive

July 23, 2009 - BSA Joins in Urging Congress to Oppose Tax Changes That Would Undermine America’s Global Business Champions

June 8, 2009 - Technology CEO Council, "'Tax Deferral' Change Would Cause U.S. Job and Investment Loss, New Economic Report Projects"

May 11, 2009 - NFTC Statement on International Tax Provisions Included in Administration’s Greenbook

May 4, 2009 - NAM Calls New Taxes on Corporate Foreign Earnings a ‘Disastrous Proposal

May 4, 2009 - NFTC Statement on Administration’s International Tax Proposals

May 4, 2009 - U.S. Chamber Opposes Administration’s Tax Proposal

May 4, 2009 - PACE Coalition Seeks to Preserve a Level Playing Field for U.S. Companies Competing Abroad

May 4, 2009 - Business Roundtable Statement on President Obama's International Tax Proposals

March 24, 2009 - Business Roundtable Spearheads Coalition to Protect American Jobs, Ensure American's Competitiveness in the International Economy


Facts about Deferral
U.S. tax rules significantly affect the ability of American companies to compete in foreign markets. These rules include a provision known as “deferral,” which is a key pro-competitive international tax rule for American companies. Click Here to Learn More
Did You Know?
Myth: U.S. companies invest abroad to lower the cost of providing goods to U.S. consumers.
Fact: Worldwide American companies invest abroad primarily to penetrate foreign markets, which represent 95% of the world’s population and more than 75% of the world’s purchasing power.