SPECIAL REPORT

2024 State of the Corporate Tax Department

As talent squeezes loom, many companies’ tax functions see technology as the solution

As the baby boomer generation retires, corporate tax departments are facing a looming talent squeeze.  The result will be a significant challenge in managing tax functions efficiently.

The Thomson Reuters latest report, the "2024 State of the Corporate Tax Department," reveals the key findings from a survey of senior decision-makers and influencers in corporate tax departments across the globe. The report highlights the top priorities, challenges, and strategies for corporate tax departments in the face of a rapidly changing landscape.

Key findings:

  • Talent acquisition is the most significant challenge facing tax departments, with compliance with Pillar 2 and the global minimum tax regulations also ranking high.
  • More than half of respondents (51%) said their tax department is under-resourced, leading to a higher likelihood of audits and penalties.
  • The majority of tax departments (79%) have automated half or less of their work processes, with many feeling ill-equipped to make improvements.
  • Less than one-quarter of the average tax departments spend their budget on technology, but almost half of respondents expect their departments' technology budgets to increase beyond the usual annual rate.

By reading this report, you’ll gain:

  • Insights into the top challenges facing corporate tax departments, including talent acquisition and retention, compliance, and automation
  • Strategies for overcoming these challenges, including investing in AI-driven technology tools and solutions
  • A deeper understanding of the current state of corporate tax departments and how they're adapting to a rapidly changing landscape

Download your copy today!

Get instant access to the complete report and discover the latest trends, challenges, and opportunities facing corporate tax departments. Simply fill out the form to download your copy now.

I consent to Thomson Reuters using the personal information provided above to send me marketing communications about its products and services. I understand I can opt-out at any time.

 

By submitting this form, you acknowledge the Thomson Reuters group of companies will process your personal information as described in our Privacy Statement, which explains how we collect, use, store, and disclose your personal information, the consequences if you do not provide this information, and the way in which you can access and correct your personal information or submit a complaint.