search icon
search icon
Flag Arrow Down
Română
Română
Magyar
Magyar
English
English
Français
Français
Deutsch
Deutsch
Italiano
Italiano
Español
Español
Русский
Русский
日本語
日本語
中国人
中国人

Change Language

arrow down
  • Română
    Română
  • Magyar
    Magyar
  • English
    English
  • Français
    Français
  • Deutsch
    Deutsch
  • Italiano
    Italiano
  • Español
    Español
  • Русский
    Русский
  • 日本語
    日本語
  • 中国人
    中国人
Sections
  • News
  • Exclusive
  • INSCOP Surveys
  • Podcast
  • EU
  • Diaspora
  • Republic of Moldova
  • Politics
  • Economy
  • Current Affairs
  • International
  • Sport
  • Health
  • Education
  • IT&C knowledge
  • Arts & Lifestyle
  • Opinions
  • Elections 2025
  • Environment
About Us
Contact
Privacy policy
Terms and conditions
Quickly scroll through news digests and see how they are covered in different publications!
  • News
  • Exclusive
    • INSCOP Surveys
    • Podcast
    • EU
    • Diaspora
    • Republic of Moldova
    • Politics
    • Economy
    • Current Affairs
    • International
    • Sport
    • Health
    • Education
    • IT&C knowledge
    • Arts & Lifestyle
    • Opinions
    • Elections 2025
    • Environment
52 new news items in the last 24 hours
  1. Home
  2. Actualitate

Australia intends to impose a 2.25% tax on the revenues of digital giants to finance journalism.

Cristiana Dida
whatsapp
facebook
linkedin
x
copy-link copy-link
28 April 2026, 15:36
main event image
International
Foto: shutterstock.com
google-preference

Always see our news on Google

Australia has proposed legislation that would impose a 2.25% tax on the revenues of digital platforms such as Meta, Google, and TikTok, to support the funding of journalists. Prime Minister Anthony Albanese emphasized the importance of the value of journalists' work, stating that large corporations should not benefit from creative content without adequate compensation.

This is Australia's second legislative attempt to make platforms pay for news content. In the past, platforms have avoided renewing commercial agreements with news publishers, removing news content from their services.

The government estimates that the tax could generate between 200 and 250 million Australian dollars annually. Meta and Google have criticized the proposal, arguing that it does not reflect the reality of the advertising market and that they already have commercial agreements with the news industry. Albanese stated that Australia will make decisions in the national interest, regardless of external reactions.

Sources

sursa imagine
independent.co.uk
Australia moves to tax Meta, Google and TikTok to fund newsrooms
sursa imagine
Mediafax
Australia vrea să introducă taxe pentru giganții tehnologici, dacă nu plătesc agențiile locale de știri

Latest News

09:35

The Israeli army killed the commander of Hamas’s Rafah Brigade in a nighttime attack in the southern Gaza Strip

09:19

Chisinau International Airport evacuated passengers following a false fire alert

09:00

Nicuşor Dan attends the Francophonie Summit / Romania supports Dacian Cioloş’s candidacy

08:45

53 migrants were allegedly forcibly expelled by Croatian authorities into Bosnia, while Zagreb claims it has “no information” about this case

08:23

9,969 candidates are taking the residency exam today, held in six university centers across the country

See more news

NEWS ON THE SAME TOPICS

event image
EU
Mureșan calls for a tax on tech giants to protect funding for farmers and research
event image
International
Meta bans advertising for TikTok and other ByteDance services in the US and six other countries, escalating the rivalry between the two companies
event image
International
Google, Meta, and TikTok challenge in court the California law that limits social media features for children under 16
event image
International
California, USA: Voters reject the 5% flat tax for billionaires
event image
Current Affairs
Meta, ordered to pay 25 billion dollars for misleading users in the Cambridge Analytica scandal
event image
International
Canva is reportedly set to lay off 22% of its workforce
app preview
Personalized news feed, AI-powered search, and notifications in a more interactive experience.
app preview app preview
Australia taxation Meta Google tiktok Journalists support

Informat Moldova

main event image
Republic of Moldova
2 hours ago

Residents of Gagauzia are electing their governor and the 35 members of the local parliament in an election with high stakes for relations with Chișinău

Sources
imagine sursa
imagine sursa
imagine sursa
imagine sursa

Editor’s Recommendations

main event image
Current Affairs
2 hours ago

Two commercial vessels were hit by drones near Sulina / The fires on board were extinguished and no casualties were reported

Sources
imagine sursa
imagine sursa
imagine sursa
imagine sursa
main event image
Sport
Yesterday 22:04

UEFA Nations League: Romania defeated Poland 2-1 and can avoid last place in Group B4

Sources
imagine sursa
imagine sursa
main event image
Opinions
13 November 2026, 15:38

Sever Voinescu: Which kind of extremism do you prefer, right-wing or left-wing?

main event image
Exclusive
Yesterday 09:01

SPECIAL "The Efficiency Trap": why Artificial Intelligence promises us free time, but brings us more work and burnout

app preview
Personalized news feed, AI-powered search, and notifications in a more interactive experience.
app preview
app store badge google play badge
  • News
  • Exclusive
  • INSCOP Surveys
  • Podcast
  • EU
  • Diaspora
  • Republic of Moldova
  • Politics
  • Economy
  • Current Affairs
  • International
  • Sport
  • Health
  • Education
  • IT&C knowledge
  • Arts & Lifestyle
  • Opinions
  • Elections 2025
  • Environment
  • About Us
  • Contact
Privacy policy
Cookies Policy
Terms and conditions
Open source licenses
All rights reserved Strategic Media Team SRL

Technology in partnership with

anpc-sal anpc-sol