Computer & Communication Industry Association

Impacts of Canada’s Proposed Digital Service Tax on the United States

Canadian Bill C-59 would impose a digital services tax (DST) of 3% on revenues from online marketplaces, online advertising, social media, and user data services. The DST would disproportionately harm U.S. businesses, costing U.S. businesses between $0.9 billion and $2.3 billion annually. This would not only reduce export revenues and income for U.S. businesses and their shareholders, but would also shrink the U.S. tax base, and lead between 1,207 and 3,140 American workers to lose their jobs.

The Digital Economy State by State

The digital economy creates jobs, opportunity, and growth for every community and state within the United States. To measure this impact, the CCIA Research Center estimated the effect of the digita...

  • Trade

Impact of the Liberal Democrats Proposed Increase to the UK Digital Service Tax

Analysis of the UK LibDem proposal to triple the UK's Digital Services Tax (DST) reveals that an increase in the DST from 2% to 6% would harm U.S. companies by $2.7 billion USD to $4.4 billion USD ...

  • Telecom

Leveraging Supply-Side Reforms To Promote Universal Broadband

  • Trade

Consequences of EC Proposals To Extend Regulatory Scope to the Entire Digital Economy