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.

  • Trade

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

  • Content Moderation

Repealing Section 230 Would Cost Americans Over $1.3 Trillion

Section 230 of the Communications Act (Section 230) importantly places legal accountability on communicators of speech, rather than those who merely publish it. It also allows digital services to saf...
  • Competition

State-by-State Breakdown of Economic Cost of Legislation Modeled after the New York Twenty First Century Antitrust Act

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  • Competition

Assessment of Economic Costs of Imposing Abuse of Dominance Standards at the State Level