"On December 23, 2021, your company transported a batch of soybeans, which according to the latest consumption tax rate at that time, required about 5.63% in value-added tax, totaling 11.5 million dollars. However, in the end, you declared the previous month's fluctuating tax rate, and reported a total tax of 12 million dollars, pocketing the extra 500,000 dollars. Dare you say that didn't happen?"
Upon hearing such detailed financial data, Trevicon couldn't help but panic now.
But before he could say anything, David spoke again, "And on December 31, your company brought in a batch of beef. According to the consumption tax rate for that month, the value-added tax should have been about 6.63%, totaling 21.66 million dollars. But in the end, you still reported the previous month's fluctuating tax rate, and paid a total of 22.16 million dollars in taxes, pocketing another 500,000 dollars."
"And on January 11, your company imported a batch of corn..."
