Jersey's parliament has passed changes to corporate taxation that will see large multinational companies pay 15% as part of a global crackdown on tax avoidance.
The OECD's Pillar Two framework is an worldwide initiative to establish a minimum 15% tax rate for multinational firms making more than 750 million euros annually.
Its adoption across jurisdictions is to stop companies moving their profits around to avoid paying tax on them.
Jersey's States Assembly has unanimously agreed the required measures.
It is estimated to affect around 1,400 Jersey-based companies, whose liabilities will increase from either zero or 10% under the new regime.
That will mean a windfall for the public purse. Ministers have said there is much uncertainly about the amount of additional revenue that will be generated, but previous estimates have put it at around £50m.
Last month, economic advisers the Fiscal Policy Panel recommended the extra income is used to rebuild reserves.
The changes will take effect from 2025.
"Jersey has a long-standing corporate income tax regime and Revenue Jersey is well resourced to deal with the roll out of Pillar 2. Over 95% of Jersey companies will be unaffected by this Pillar 2 legislation and will remain within the existing Jersey income tax regime."
Jersey community unites out west for solar eclipse
A-level results day: "The grades you get don't define you"
Invite to 'Sponsor a Brave Bear' for families facing off-island treatment
Travel problems persist for some Jersey residents
The solar eclipse in Jersey: All you need to know
£1.2m in fines for missed Income Tax deadline
One in eight Jersey heatwaves has happened this year
Hydration breaks to be introduced at Battle of Flowers
