The average for 2022 based on 94 countries was 17.41 percent. The highest value was in Lesotho: 31.31 percent and the lowest value was in the United Arab Emirates: 0.57 percent. The indicator is available from 1972 to 2023. Below is a chart for all countries where data are available.

The average for 2019 based on 184 countries was 40.53 percent. The highest value was in the Comoros: 219.6 percent and the lowest value was in Brunei: 8 percent. The indicator is available from 2005 to 2019. Below is a chart for all countries where data are available.

The average for 2019 based on 184 countries was 23 taxes. The highest value was in Venezuela: 99 taxes and the lowest value was in Bahrain: 3 taxes. The indicator is available from 2005 to 2019. Below is a chart for all countries where data are available.

In 2024, the**************************************o posted the highest revenue of any company in the world before taxes, with an income of over *** billion U.S. dollars. ************************************************** rounded out the top five spots in the ranking of most profitable companies. What is net income? Net income, or net profit, which differs slightly from pre-tax income, is the figure that gives the most complete overview of a company’s profitability: It is calculated as the revenue of a company less all operating expenses, debt payments, interest paid, income from subsidiary holdings, taxes, etc. Different industries have different net profit margins. The Apple doesn’t fall far In terms of market value, Microsoft was the largest company in the world in 2024, with Apple following in second. Since the beginning of the new millennium, Apple has reported ever rising amounts of worldwide revenue, with iPhone sales leading the charge.

The average for 2021 based on 119 countries was 38.96 percent. The highest value was in Macao: 70.38 percent and the lowest value was in the USA: 3.11 percent. The indicator is available from 1972 to 2022. Below is a chart for all countries where data are available.

The German Internet Panel (GIP) is an infrastructure project. The GIP serves to collect data on individual attitudes and preferences that are relevant for political and economic decision-making processes. The questionnaire contains numerous experimental variations in the survey instruments. Further information can be found in the study documentation.

New technology usage: Internet and Smartphone. Opinion on the topics technology and Internet. Political attitudes. Topics: New technologies: frequency of Internet usage at home or at work; Non-users: reasons for non-use of the Internet; most important reason for non-use of the Internet; Internet users: devices for Internet usage; Internet device most frequent; Smartphone usage: phone location while using the Internet; phone display orientation and phone handling; types of Internet activities; opinion on technology: technology trying is good; technology at home stay up-to-date; opinion on Internet: Internet simplifies life; simplifies communication between people; easy navigation; personal problem-solving skills regarding the devices used; demands for anonymous opinion on the Internet; legitimate concerns about the security of credit card when paying on the Internet; Internet as a threat to privacy; difficulties in deleting self-published information; trust in the quality of products on the Internet; trust in the quality of news on the Internet; Internet destroys regional jobs; surveillance threatens privacy.

Political attitudes: trust in the actions of the federal government; opinion on tax wastage; economic left right placement; party preference (Sunday question); opinion on tax competition between states; opinion on international coordination; opinion on the general tax load in Germany; main reasons for taxation (financing state tasks, redistribution of income, contributing to society - ranking); main consequences of an increase in the tax on corporate profits (higher consumer prices, lower wages of employees, dismissal of employees, lower corporate profits - ranking); satisfaction with democracy; expected role of Andrea Nahles as future party leader of the SPD; assessment of the competence of Andrea Nahles as chair of the SPD; role of Martin Schulz as former party leader of the SPD; assessment of the competence of Martin Schulz as chair of the SPD.

Experiment on the taxation of corporate profits in three hypothetical countries with selected political and economic framework conditions (attributes: The level of national debt, inequality of income, size of the country, tax policy of neighbouring countries, integration into world trade and possibilities for companies to transfer profits abroad) with various questions: Level of taxation of corporate profits; proportion of profits that companies are expected to pay to the state as taxes (in percent); higher taxation of corporate profits vs. wages and salaries; use for stronger international cooperation in the taxation of corporate profits; priority level of the aforementioned attributes (level of national debt, inequality of income, size of the country, tax policy of neighbouring countries, integration into world trade and possibilities for the company to transfer profits abroad) for personal decision in the previous scenarios.

Demography (variables added): sex; age (year of birth categories); highest educational degree; highest professional qualification; marital status; number of household members (household size); employment status; residence state; year of recruitment; German citizenship; private Internet usage.

Additionally coded: Unique ID identifier; household identifier and person identifier within the household; interview date; current online status; questionnaire evaluation (interesting, varied, relevant, long, difficult, too personal); overall assessment of the survey; further comments.

Singapore led the Index of Economic Freedom in 2024, with an index score of 83.5 out of 100. Switzerland, Ireland, Taiwan, and Luxembourg rounded out the top five. Economic Freedom Index In order to calculate the Economic Freedom Index, the source takes 12 different factors into account, including the rule of law, government size, regulatory efficiency, and open markets. All 12 factors are rated on a scale of zero to 100 and are weighted equally. Every country is rated within the Index in order to provide insight into the health and freedom of the global economy. Singapore's economy Singapore is one of the four so-called Asian Tigers, a term used to describe four countries in Asia that saw a booming economic development from the 1950s to the early 1990. Today, the City-State is known for its many skyscrapers, and its economy continue to boom. It has one of the lowest tax-rates in the Asia-Pacific region, and continues to be open towards foreign direct investment (FDI). Moreover, Singapore has one of the highest trade-to-GDP ratios worldwide, underlining its export-oriented economy. Finally, its geographic location has given it a strategic position as a center connecting other countries in the region with the outside world. However, the economic boom has come at a cost, with the city now ranked among the world's most expensive.

This dataset provides values for SOCIAL SECURITY RATE reported in several countries. The data includes current values, previous releases, historical highs and record lows, release frequency, reported unit and currency.