This article compares digital services taxes in Africa and OECD's Pillar One, indicating fairness and neutrality for developing countries.
This article compares the OECD’s Pillar One with domestic Digital Services Taxes (DSTs) in Africa, evaluating fairness, neutrality, simplicity and administrability. African DSTs perform well on inter-nation equity and other policy principles, while Pillar One performs poorly. The article concludes that developed countries should avoid constraining DSTs until developing countries’ subsistence deficits are addressed.
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Afton Titus (2026) studied this question.
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