OECD Pillar Two Implementation Tracker
Which countries have legislated the 15% global minimum tax (GloBE rules), and when each rule comes into force. Limited to the 46 jurisdictions in the TaxAtlas dataset; status verified against PwC, KPMG, EY, and government sources in June 2026.
The three Pillar Two rules
- QDMTT — Qualified Domestic Minimum Top-up Tax
- The country tops up its own in-scope resident entities to a 15% effective tax rate. Tax revenue stays in the country rather than being collected by a parent jurisdiction’s IIR.
- IIR — Income Inclusion Rule
- The parent jurisdiction taxes any foreign subsidiary that is below 15%. Functions as an extraterritorial top-up.
- UTPR — Undertaxed Profit Rule
- Backstop: where neither the source country nor any parent applies a top-up, other jurisdictions can deny deductions to bring the group to 15%.
Jurisdiction-by-jurisdiction status
Sorted: live first, then announced, deferred, no-implementation, alphabetical within each group.
What this means in practice
- If you’re an individual / small business: you are out of scope. Pillar Two only applies to MNE groups above the €750M consolidated revenue threshold. Headline rates on country pages still apply.
- If you’re a large MNE planning incorporation: the historical 0% headline-rate advantage of jurisdictions like the UAE, Cayman, BVI, Bermuda, and the Crown Dependencies has narrowed materially. All of those now have a 15% top-up that bites in-scope entities. The decision factor shifts from headline rate to substance requirements, treaty network, and operational ergonomics.
- If you’re evaluating EU low-rate jurisdictions: Cyprus, Bulgaria, Hungary all have IIR/UTPR live but their non-Pillar-Two headline rates (15%, 10%, 9% respectively) still apply to companies under the €750M threshold. The bigger story is QDMTT — if the country tops up locally, the parent IIR can’t collect it. See the Cyprus 2026 tax reform deep dive for the most consequential EU change of this decade.
- US-parented groups: the US has not enacted GloBE rules. GILTI remains the relevant US-specific minimum-tax mechanism. US parents may still face foreign UTPR exposure on subsidiaries in jurisdictions that have implemented it.
Need help turning the data into a plan?
TaxAtlas covers the rates and rules. For the personal side — exit planning, residency strategy, business structure, or filings — request a response and we'll point you to relevant research or a vetted specialist.
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TaxAtlas is research, not tax or legal advice. Pillar Two compliance is highly technical — in-scope groups should engage specialist advisers and verify against primary sources (OECD GloBE Model Rules, OECD Administrative Guidance, and each jurisdiction’s implementing legislation).