Release of Revenue Statistics in Latin America and the Caribbean 2020

 

Thursday 7 May 2020  17H00 Paris/ 11H00 Santiago time

Online Zoom presentation: registration

 

The ninth edition of the tax policy publication Revenue Statistics in Latin America and the Caribbean will be launched on Thursday 7 May on the occasion of an online Seminar hosted by the Economic Commission for Latin America and the Caribbean, the Inter-American Centre of Tax Administrations, the Inter-American Development Bank, the OECD Centre for Tax Policy and Administration and the OECD Development Centre.

 

The report provides an overview of the main taxation trends from 1990 to 2018 in 26 Latin American and Caribbean economies. Its approach is based on the OECD Revenue Statistics database methodology, which provides internationally comparable data on tax levels and tax structures. This edition includes two special features: the first looks at non-renewable natural resource revenues and the second analyses equivalent fiscal pressure, enlarging the map of the region’s fiscal revenues.

 

Follow the launch on Twitter: #RevStatsLatam

 

Revenue Statistics in Latin America and the Caribbean 2020 will be under embargo until Thursday 7 May, 17:00 Paris / 11:00 Santiago time. Advance copies will be available the day before release, in both English and Spanish.

 

Requests for advance copies or interviews should be directed to  Bochra Kriout (tel: +331 45 24 82 96) or Natalie Lagorce (tel: +331 45 24 99 61).

In asking to receive copies under embargo, journalists undertake to respect the OECD’s embargo procedures.

 

Please note: The OECD's embargo rules prohibit any broadcast, news wire service or Internet transmission of text or information about this report before the stated release time. They also prohibit any communication of the contents of the report or any comment on its forecasts or conclusions to any outside party whatsoever before the stated release time. News organisations receiving OECD material under embargo have been informed that if they breach the OECD's embargo rules they will automatically be excluded in the future from receiving embargoed information.