German Finance Ministry Defends Postal Service Tax Break

BERLIN. The German finance ministry defended its decision in 1998 and 1999 to exempt Deutsche Post from paying euro 450 million ($394 million) in estimated annual value-added taxes as the government prepared to partially privatize the national postal service. “The decision was not only defensible, but it was also the right thing to do,” ministry undersecretary Heribert Zitzelsberger said on Friday. Federal Audit Office officials criticized the decision in an internal report leaked to the media on Thursday.

Relevant Directory Listings

Listing image

KEBA

KEBA is an internationally successful high-tech company with headquarters in Linz (Austria) and subsidiaries worldwide. KEBA is active in the three operative business areas: Industrial Automation, Handover Automation and Energy Automation. The company has been developing and producing for more than 50 years according to […]

Find out more

Other Directory Listings

Advertisement

Advertisement

Advertisement

P&P Poll

Loading

What's the future of the postal USO?

Thank you for voting
You have already voted on this poll!
Please select an option!



MER Magazine


The Mail & Express Review (MER) Magazine is our quarterly print publication. Packed with original content and thought-provoking features, MER is a must-read for those who want the inside track on the industry.

 

News Archive

Pin It on Pinterest

Share This