Since the end of the financial crisis, international groups have been revisiting their corporate and tax structures to adapt to the economy and tax climate. In this context, Luxembourg has maintained attractive measures for holding companies and remains a useful platform for investments, not only because of its tax rules, but also for reasons beyond its tax regime, explains Louis Thomas of KPMG Luxembourg
Unlock this content.
The content you are trying to view is exclusive to our subscribers.
KPMG Netherlands’ former head of assurance also received a permanent bar and $150,000 fine; in other news, asset management firm BlackRock lost a $13.5bn UK tax appeal
Survey results of over 28,000 in-house lawyers reveal that American in-house counsel place a higher value on the reputation of external advisers than their peers elsewhere
In an exclusive interview with ITR, Andrew Leigh also endorsed new legislation designed to prevent multinationals using complex corporate structures to reduce taxes
Nick Crama and Parwesh Bissumbhar, senior director and manager respectively at Alvarez & Marsal, outline practical advice for real estate managers to comply with DAC6 regulations