I don't either but a 10-K is not actually a US tax form.Thanks for the link.
What do you think they paid 2.8% on?
View attachment 732856
Their ExxonMobil link to an Exxon 2021 10-K doesn't show $9.3 billion in 2021 US earnings.
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I don't either but a 10-K is not actually a US tax form.Thanks for the link.
What do you think they paid 2.8% on?
View attachment 732856
Their ExxonMobil link to an Exxon 2021 10-K doesn't show $9.3 billion in 2021 US earnings.
I don't either but a 10-K is not actually a US tax form.
I would guess they thought it informative. I doubt they had access to their actual tax forms. I'm going to be frank here Todd. It might be acceptable for you to say that [fill-in-the-blank-with-individual-name] can't do math for shit but when you make generalizations like your last sentence, you're simply lying. You KNOW that statement is demonstrably false yet you made it anyway. That's a LIE Todd. And more and more disappointing.Well, your "source" thought it was important enough to their claim that they linked it.
Typical clueless liberals. Can't do math for shit.
I would guess they thought it informative. I doubt they had access to their actual tax forms. I'm going to be frank here Todd. It might be acceptable for you to say that [fill-in-the-blank-with-individual-name] can't do math for shit but when you make generalizations like your last sentence, you're simply lying. You KNOW that statement is demonstrably false yet you made it anyway. That's a LIE Todd. And more and more disappointing.
Less than they've been paying the oil companies.
2+2=4?
I realize this is probably more your subject than mine, Todd, but I'm sorry to say that I trust the folks at Center for American Progress, who published that article, more than I trust you, to do an accurate financial analysis.
Looks like it’s not just limited to these 19 companies. So it’s misleading in that regard.As generously as all the world's other major corporations?
Exxon payed 2.8%. I generally pay 11% and I'm fucking retired.![]()
These 19 Fortune 100 Companies Paid Next to Nothing—or Nothing at All—in Taxes in 2021
Analysis shows that during a year of high corporate profits, many of the biggest corporations in America either paid minimal or no federal income taxes.www.americanprogress.org
That would seem to include foreign taxes. Can you pull out which figures produce that 31% figure.The idea that the government has been paying the oil companies.
That's your subject.
I trust the folks at Center for American Progress, who published that article, more than I trust you
Obviously. They couldn't survive without suckers like you.
View attachment 733201
From the same 10-K they linked. DURR
That would seem to include foreign taxes. Can you pull out which figures produce that 31% figure.
I can't, but I'm having a hard time believing that Exxon paid 31% income taxes. The statement in the outer article noted $236 million in taxes on $9 billion in income, not the numbers here. And if I was an Exxon stockholder, I would be more than a little upset that Exxon was paying 31% income taxes. Kinda makes you wonder what the Trump tax cut was for.View attachment 733237
10,392/33,990 = 30.5736%
The better question is, can you backup CAP's 2.8% claim?
Especially after you see the 31% figure.
I can't, but I'm having a hard time believing that Exxon paid 31% income taxes. The statement in the outer article noted $236 million in taxes on $9 billion in income, not the numbers here. And if I was an Exxon stockholder, I would be more than a little upset that Exxon was paying 31% income taxes. Kinda makes you wonder what the Trump tax cut was for.
The statement in the outer article noted $236 million in taxes on $9 billion in income, not the numbers here.
I know. You'd think CAP would do a better job linking to their numbers,
not just linking to a 144 page 10-K.I ask again, do YOU think Exxon paid 31% income taxes? I'd think such an event would result in a massive sell-off of Exxon stock.
Do YOU think Exxon paid 31% income taxes? I don't and I think such an event would result in a massive sell-off of Exxon stock.
An easy claim to make for a state that imports energy and produces a very tiny amount of energy.
Abuafuk's ideas are all proven false. We can simply look at how the government gives 60% of the cost to all solar and wind projects/corporations and how the corporations then give part of our money back as campaign donations.
Aba fuc can not show us anywhere in the USA where the price of electricity has gone down.
Traditional sources of electricity cost 30$ per mwh, green energy costs, $200 per mwh.
Anything different is only temporary government policy dictating the price.