
Presenter and showmaster of the German TV program "Wetten Dass" (take a bet) Thomas Gottschalk holds up a cap of U.S. fast-food company Burger King during the show in Berlin in 1999.
The Wall Street Journal reported late Sunday that the home of the Whopper was hoping to execute a "tax inversion" deal that would allow for savings on foreign earnings and cash and in some cases a lower overall corporate tax rate.
Tax inversion deals have surged this year as cash-flush companies prioritize acquisition targets beyond the reach of U.S. levies. The Obama administration is well aware of the strategy and has urged Congress to pass legislation that would disincentivize businesses from trying to pull it off. Here's the chart:

Goldman Sachs
If consummated, the deal would create the world's third-largest fast-food chain.
Tim Hortons was up 18%.
Read more: http://www.businessinsider.com/burger-king-shares-are-surging-2014-8#ixzz3BPwXsuq5
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