What rate is Gilti taxed at?
Andrew Mclaughlin
Published Apr 06, 2026
Generally, GILTI is taxed at the corporate tax rate of 21%. Under the GILTI rules though, certain C corporation US shareholders can deduct 50% of their GILTI, which halves the effective corporate tax rate to 10.5%.
What is the Gilti rate?
So, Congress added a new 10.5 percent minimum tax on global intangible low-taxed income (GILTI) to discourage such profit shifting. Thus, if the foreign tax rate is zero, the effective US tax rate on GILTI will be 10.5 percent (half of the regular 21 percent corporate rate because of the 50 percent deduction).
How is Gilti high tax calculated?
The ETR is calculated by dividing the foreign corporate income tax expense associated with GILTI tentative tested income by the GILTI tentative tested income plus a gross-up by the foreign corporate income tax expense.
What is Gilti US tax reform?
What is global intangible low-taxed income and how is it taxed under the TCJA? GILTI is the income earned by foreign affiliates of US companies from intangible assets such as patents, trademarks, and copyrights. The Tax Cuts and Jobs Act imposes a new minimum tax on GILTI.
How is Gilti reported?
Reporting GILTI Inclusion For an individual taxpayer, the GILTI inclusion will be reported on the “other income” line of the Form 1040 and taxed at the ordinary income tax rate. Since GILTI is included in adjusted gross income, it will be taxable on many U.S. state income tax returns as well.
How is GILTI taxed in the United States?
CFCs are foreign corporations in which more than 50% of the vote or value is owned by U.S. shareholders who each own 10% or more of the CFC. 4 CFC shareholders who own 10% or more of a CFC are liable for the tax on GILTI which generally applies at a rate between 10.5%, half of the current regular corporate tax rate of 21%, and 13.125%.
Is the GILTI deduction subject to a limitation?
The GILTI deduction is subject to a limitation if the sum of GILTI and foreign-derivedintangible income exceeds taxableincome. U.S. corporate shareholders may claim an indirect foreign tax credit under Sec. 960 for 80% of the foreign tax paid by the shareholders’ CFCs that is allocable to GILTI income.
Why are intangible assets taxed as GILTI?
Because of concerns that multinationals might seek to move profits abroad to escape the U.S. tax, the TCJA included provisions, particularly the tax on GILTI, to discourage such tax avoidance strategies. Generally, GILTI is foreign income earned by CFCs from intangible assets, such as copyrights, trademarks, and patents.
Who is eligible for the GILTI and Subpart F tax credit?
A non-corporate U.S. Shareholder is not eligible for either the 50% GILTI deduction or the foreign tax credit unless such shareholder elects under section 962 to be taxed on its GILTI and subpart F in substantially the same manner as a U.S. corporation.