The conversion to international financial reporting standards (IFRS) is anticipated by many global companies, and many have already implemented, or are in the process of implementing, the new standards for statutory purposes. As companies continue to adopt the new principles, their tax departments and transfer pricing practitioners will be expected to maintain seamless continuity in demonstrating that intercompany transactions are priced in accordance with the arm’s-length principle (or are priced as if the transactions had taken place between third parties). For many companies, this has started to cause transfer pricing concerns. Kristine Riisberg, Deborah Keisner, and Todd Wolosoff, of Deloitte Tax, New York, explain why.
Unlock this content.
The content you are trying to view is exclusive to our subscribers.
E-invoicing is currently characterised by dynamism, with fragmentation acting as a key catalyst for increasing interoperability, says Aida Cavalera of the International Observatory on eInvoicing
Peter White, who has a tax debt of A$2 million, has been banned for five years from seeking registration with Australia’s Tax Practitioners Board (TPB)
Wopke Hoekstra’s comments followed US measures aimed against ‘unfair foreign taxes’; in other news, Grant Thornton and Holland & Knight made key tax partner hires
A recent decision underlines that Indian courts are more willing to look beyond just legal compliance and examine whether foreign investment structures have real business substance
Following his Liberal Party’s election victory, one source expects Mark Carney to follow the international consensus on pillar two, as experts assess the new administration
Countries that care about the fair taxation of tech multinationals and equitable global distribution of wealth should back the UN’s tax framework, writes economist Abdelmalek Riad