system without alleviation

tax [ rate of taxation | tax rate | Tax levies(ECLAS) | Tax rate(STW) ]

reduction of gas emissions [ climate change mitigation | gas emission reduction | mitigation measure | mitigation of climate change | mitigation policy | Emission control(STW) ]

tax compliance agent | tax payment enforcement officer | council tax officer | tax compliance officer

inspector of taxes | tax specialist | pecunary consultant | tax inspector

mitigation (1) | climate mitigation (2) | climate change mitigation (3) | global warming mitigation (4)

diminish environmental impact of pipeline projects | perform activities to ensure environmental protection during pipeline projects | consider environmental impact of pipeline projects | mitigate environmental impact of pipeline projects

The financing of a significant amount of additional public investment through the deficit could trigger tighter monetary conditions and/or reduce consumption because consumers would anticipate a tax increase at a later period, which could reduce the positive effect of public investment on growth in the long run

Whilst consistent national data on exemptions is not available, a number of Member States provide significant tax and levy exemptions for some energy intensive industries which substantially mitigate the tax/levy price rises.

8. Notes that, according to the Commission , statutory corporate income tax rates in the EU fell by 12 percentage points, from 35 % to 23 %, between 1995 and 2014; stresses that this decrease in tax rates is accompanied by a broadening of the tax base to mitigate revenue losses and that the relatively stable revenue stemming from corporate taxation in the same timeframe can also be explained by a substantial ‘incorporation’ trend, i.e. a shift from certain legal forms of doing business, such as (sole) proprietorship, to corporation status, which results in a similar shift from a personal to a corporate tax base;

8. Notes that, according to the Commission, statutory corporate income tax rates in the EU fell by 12 percentage points, from 35 % to 23 %, between 1995 and 2014; stresses that this decrease in tax rates is accompanied by a broadening of the tax base to mitigate revenue losses and that the relatively stable revenue stemming from corporate taxation in the same timeframe can also be explained by a substantial ‘incorporation’ trend, i.e. a shift from certain legal forms of doing business, such as (sole) proprietorship, to corporation status, which results in a similar shift from a personal to a corporate tax base;