Taxpayers and authorities are alive to the calls for greater transparency. And though this is building public pressure on tax authorities to milk multinational cash cows for all they can get, there is a growing realisation among authorities that ill-designed international tax rules and strains on resources, as well as the complex manner in which multinationals arrange their tax affairs, means that working with – rather than against – the largest taxpayers is the best way forward.
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The EU has seemingly capitulated to the US’s ‘side-by-side’ demands. This may be a win for the US, but the uncertainty has only just begun for pillar two
ITR’s most prolific stories of the year charted public pillar two spats, the continued fallout from the PwC Australia tax leaks scandal, and a headline tax fraud trial
The climbdowns pave the way for a side-by-side deal to be concluded this week, as per the US Treasury secretary’s expectation; in other news, Taft added a 10-partner tax team
Foreign companies operating in Libya face source-based taxation even without a local presence. Multinationals must understand compliance obligations, withholding risks, and treaty relief to avoid costly surprises
Tax professionals are still going to be needed, but AI will make it easier than starting from zero, EY’s global tax disputes leader Luis Coronado tells ITR