Rebuilding America: Proposals emerge to fix 'dysfunctional' R&D tax credit
George Leopold, EETimes
1/27/2012 11:45 AM EST
WASHINGTON – As the debate over how to revive U.S. manufacturing heats up, tax and other proposals are emerging to provide incentives for technology companies to boost investment in innovative research that could foster new engines of economic growth.
One of the most intriguing proposals comes from a tax expert who has worked for computer and chip makers, including Apple and Marvell Semiconductor. Michael Rashkin, author of “The Practical Guide to Research and Development Tax Incentives,” says a key tax incentive for tech companies, the R&D tax credit, is too complex, has not increased R&D spending and needs to be overhauled.
E-mail This Article | Printer-Friendly Page |
Related News
- Mentor Catapult HLS Enables Stream TV's R&D Group SeeCubic to Develop Glasses-Free 3D Digital Display IP
- Interview: Harry Luan, Kilopass' CTO and VP of R&D, Addresses SoC Design Challenges
- TSMC's R&D chief sees 10 years of scaling
- Costs up at India's R&D centers
- TSMC's R&D boss addresses 40-nm yields, high-k, litho
Breaking News
- Arm loses out in Qualcomm court case, wants a re-trial
- Jury is out in the Arm vs Qualcomm trial
- Ceva Seeks To Exploit Synergies in Portfolio with Nano NPU
- Synopsys Responds to U.K. Competition and Markets Authority's Phase 1 Announcement Regarding Ansys Acquisition
- Alphawave Semi Scales UCIe™ to 64 Gbps Enabling >20 Tbps/mm Bandwidth Density for Die-to-Die Chiplet Connectivity