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.
Unlock this content.
The content you are trying to view is exclusive to our subscribers.
Both Germany’s NIS2 and the EU AI Act now determine whether a tax function can meet its obligations – and both can make management personally accountable
Originators, loan purchasers and securitisation vehicles may need to revisit servicing agreements and pricing after a key judgment narrowed the VAT credit management exemption
The allegations against Deloitte Cyprus raise uncomfortable questions about how far the big four can distance themselves from misconduct at member firms
Former IRS commissioner Danny Werfel joins ITR for a must-listen conversation spanning his time leading the agency, his AI risk framework, and the future of the OECD
Ex-EY and Hourani & Partners leader Zain Satardien is using flexible staffing and AI-enabled systems to test a leaner model for specialist legal and tax advice