Powering past coal and gas – Make gas exporters pay taxes and royalties
The proposal would end special tax treatment for fossil fuels by closing loopholes such as accelerated asset depreciation and the immediate deduction for exploration and prospecting in the oil and gas sector. The proposal would also mandate the payment of royalties.
The proposal has two components that would have effect from 1 July 2025.
Read morePowering past coal and gas – Make gas exporters pay taxes and royalties
The proposal would end special tax treatment for fossil fuels by closing loopholes such as accelerated asset depreciation and the immediate deduction for exploration and prospecting in the oil and gas sector. The proposal would also mandate the payment of royalties.
The proposal has two components that would have effect from 1 July 2025.
Read morePowering past coal and gas – Make gas exporters pay taxes and royalties
The proposal would end special tax treatment for fossil fuels by closing loopholes such as accelerated asset depreciation and the immediate deduction for exploration and prospecting in the oil and gas sector. The proposal would also mandate the payment of royalties.
The proposal has two components that would have effect from 1 July 2025.
Read morePowering past coal and gas – Make gas exporters pay taxes and royalties
The proposal would end special tax treatment for fossil fuels by closing loopholes such as accelerated asset depreciation and the immediate deduction for exploration and prospecting in the oil and gas sector. The proposal would also mandate the payment of royalties.
The proposal has two components that would have effect from 1 July 2025.
Read morePowering past coal and gas – Make gas exporters pay taxes and royalties
The proposal would end special tax treatment for fossil fuels by closing loopholes such as accelerated asset depreciation and the immediate deduction for exploration and prospecting in the oil and gas sector. The proposal would also mandate the payment of royalties.
The proposal has two components that would have effect from 1 July 2025.
Read morePowering past coal and gas – Make gas exporters pay taxes and royalties
The proposal would end special tax treatment for fossil fuels by closing loopholes such as accelerated asset depreciation and the immediate deduction for exploration and prospecting in the oil and gas sector. The proposal would also mandate the payment of royalties.
The proposal has two components that would have effect from 1 July 2025.
Read moreLowering the PRRT deductions cap
This proposal would change the deductions cap introduced in the Petroleum Resource Rent Tax (PRRT) measure in the 2023-24 Budget, Petroleum Resource Rent Tax – Government Response to the Review of the PRRT Gas Transfer Pricing arrangements (the 2023-24 measure). This measure affects 5 major offshore liquefied natural gas (LNG) projects:
- Gorgon
- Ichthys
- Wheatstone
- Pluto
- Prelude.
Under the proposal, the cap would limit deductible expenditure to the value of 80% of each taxpayer’s PRRT assessable receipts.
Read moreLowering the PRRT deductions cap
This proposal would change the deductions cap introduced in the Petroleum Resource Rent Tax (PRRT) measure in the 2023-24 Budget, Petroleum Resource Rent Tax – Government Response to the Review of the PRRT Gas Transfer Pricing arrangements (the 2023-24 measure). This measure affects 5 major offshore liquefied natural gas (LNG) projects:
- Gorgon
- Ichthys
- Wheatstone
- Pluto
- Prelude.
Under the proposal, the cap would limit deductible expenditure to the value of 80% of each taxpayer’s PRRT assessable receipts.
Read moreLowering the PRRT deductions cap
This proposal would change the deductions cap introduced in the Petroleum Resource Rent Tax (PRRT) measure in the 2023-24 Budget, Petroleum Resource Rent Tax – Government Response to the Review of the PRRT Gas Transfer Pricing arrangements (the 2023-24 measure). This measure affects 5 major offshore liquefied natural gas (LNG) projects:
- Gorgon
- Ichthys
- Wheatstone
- Pluto
- Prelude.
Under the proposal, the cap would limit deductible expenditure to the value of 80% of each taxpayer’s PRRT assessable receipts.
Read more