- The Digital Services Tax Act (DSTA) aims to tax large domestic and foreign businesses on their Canadian digital services revenue
- The Digital Services Tax (DST) was passed with Royal Assent on June 20, 2024, with retroactive effect to Jan. 1, 2022
- DST applies to large businesses with total revenue exceeding €750 million and generating at least $20 million of “In-Scope” Canadian revenue
- DST applies at a rate of three per cent on certain revenue earned by large businesses in excess of $20 million CDN in a calendar year
- In-Scope revenue includes online marketplace services, online advertising services, social media services, and user data
- Businesses meeting the €750 million threshold and earning more than $10 million CDN of Canadian digital services revenue must register for the DST
- Detailed analysis is required for businesses part of a consolidated group with global revenue exceeding €750 million and Canadian In-Scope revenue exceeding $20 million
Source: bakertilly.ca
Note that this post was (partially) written with the help of AI. It is always useful to review the original source material, and where needed to obtain (local) advice from a specialist.
Latest Posts in "Canada"
- Canada’s New First-Time Home Buyer GST/HST Rebates Explained
- Manitoba Expands Sales Tax Exemption for Food Items and Prenatal Vitamins
- Canada Renames GST/HST Credit, Boosts Direct Support for Low-Income Households
- GST/HST on Newly Built Home Sales: When a Seller Becomes a Builder
- One-Time GST Grocery Rebate Rolls Out to Help Canadians with Rising Food Costs













