Environmental tax after COVID-19

July 27, 2021

Tax incentives for renewables remain insufficient to support green energy, according to ITR’s survey respondents. Taxpayers expect governments to end fossil fuel tax breaks and increase carbon and plastic taxes to tackle climate change.

Unlock this article.

The content you are trying to view is exclusive to our subscribers.

To unlock this article:

Take a Free Trial or Login

Topics

Poland Portugal Philippines Qatar United States Israel Italy Ghana Isle of Man Highlighted Articles Jersey Jordan Oman Jamaica Japan Paraguay Peru Pakistan Kazakhstan Panama Slovenia Armenia South Africa Singapore Antigua and Barbuda Slovak Republic Argentina Global Australia Romania Albania Russia Nicaragua Angola Serbia Algeria San Marino Saudi Arabia Andorra Monaco Mauritius Mexico Morocco Mongolia Montenegro Macedonia Gibraltar Greece Georgia Germany Guernsey Malta Gulf Cooperation Council Greenland Malaysia Guatemala Nigeria Netherlands Antilles New Zealand Norway OECD Cover story Honduras Hong Kong SAR India Indonesia Hungary Iceland Myanmar Ireland Netherlands Iran Mozambique Iraq Cuba Curaçao Central America Rwanda Chile Indirect Tax Chad G20 Costa Rica Croatia China Colombia Latvia France Kuwait Laos Lithuania Luxembourg Lebanon Liechtenstein Denmark Ecuador Cyprus Czech Republic Kenya European Union Finland Kosovo Egypt Estonia Tunisia Belize Tanzania Barbados Thailand Belgium United States Outbound United Nations Puerto Rico Austria Spain Sri Lanka Azerbaijan South Korea Switzerland Bahrain Bangladesh Taiwan Sweden Bahamas Venezuela Canada Vietnam Cayman Islands United States Inbound Bolivia Uganda Bosnia and Herzegovina Turkey United Arab Emirates Bermuda Bulgaria Cambodia Uruguay United Kingdom Brazil Ukraine British Virgin Islands ITR Magazine Summer 2021

Alice Jones

Commercial Editor ITR

Alice is an editor of commercial content across Euromoney brands including International Tax Review (ITR), Managing IP (MIP), and International Financial Law Review (IFLR). She joined the commercial team in March 2022 after working as a journalist for ITR.

more across site & bottom lb ros

More from across our site

AdobeStock_49615476-[Converted]-2000x543.png

Global Tax 50 2023

ITR highlights the good, the bad and the ugly in tax figures from 2023, profiling politicians, in-house practitioners, public officials and more

December 08, 2023

Josephine Scalia.jpg

ITR Global Tax 50 2023: Josephine Scalia

Scalia is head of tax at Nestlé Health Science and chair of the Tax Executives Institute’s Student Case Competition

December 08, 2023

Horsens, Denmark - May 13, 2021: The danish tax authority building called skatte styrelsen in danish language. It is the state authority under which the danish treasury calculates and collects taxes

ITR Global Tax 50 2023: Merete Agergaard

Agergaard is the director of Skatteforvaltningen, the Danish tax authority

December 08, 2023

Dusseldorf, North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany - September 9, 2021: Headquarters of L'Oreal Germany in DÃ¼sseldorf - L'Oreal is a French personal care company

ITR Global Tax 50 2023: Tasneem Kadiri

Kadiri is tax director for UK & Ireland at L'Oréal and chair of Women in Tax

December 08, 2023

Jean Stephens CEO of RSM International.jpg

ITR Global Tax 50 2023: Jean Stephens

Stephens is the outgoing CEO of accountancy professional services network RSM

December 08, 2023

jason ward.png

ITR Global Tax 50 2023: Jason Ward

Ward is the principal analyst of CICTAR

December 08, 2023

hi res Rema Serafi-026 (1) (1).jpg

ITR Global Tax 50 2023: Rema Serafi

Serafi is KPMG’s newly appointed vice chair for tax

December 08, 2023

ITR Global Tax 50 2023: David Burt

Burt is the premier of Bermuda

December 08, 2023

ITR Global Tax 50 2023: Narendra Modi

Modi is Prime Minister of India

December 08, 2023

ITR Global Tax 50 2023: Sanjay Shah

Shah is a British hedge fund trader

December 08, 2023