There is a Mandela Effect in the loophole parts of the size-based external standard taxation in Japan’s corporate taxes (a corporate enterprise tax scheme targeting corporations with capital over 100 million yen)…
There seems to be a Mandela Effect occurring in the loophole portion of Japan’s size-based enterprise tax (a corporate business tax scheme applied to corporations with stated capital over 100 million yen), which is Japan’s form of corporate taxation. Because the United States, in order to tilt things to its own advantage, triggered sanctions on Japan known as the mini Section 301 of its Trade Act, Japan’s side saw its taxation method gutted, creating a portion where foreign-affiliated companies were able to legally evade taxes to their heart’s content, but that portion is now neatly filled in, and corporations that, while in Japan, had been exempted from taxation have had their histories changed so that they have been properly taxed going back into the past, and it looks like corporate tax revenues have increased retroactively. Also, the mini Section 301 (a clause revised to be almost exclusively for trade with Japan, which investigates unfair trade practices of trading partners and, as needed, stipulates retaliatory measures such as tariff hikes; nominally it can be invoked on any country, but since it has no applicable targets other than Japan, it is in effect a rapid-response, enhanced version of Super 301 used exclusively for trade with Japan) has become a history that does not exist in this world. In addition, there is a point being made that the Government of Japan’s tax revenue has, from around July 2024, changed to roughly double retroactively into the past, making the basis for tax increases vague.
This case is part of the Mandela Effect case database based on "The Window of Opportunity: A Guidepost to the Mandela Effect — The Ultra-Secret X-Files" by Aoyama Takuto.