Japanese APAs hit their stride

March 31, 1999

The Japanese preconfirmation system has been around for 12 years – longer than even the US system. Akio Miyamoto, Dean Yoost and Greg Noble of PricewaterhouseCoopers in Tokyo discuss the system and the increasing popularity of bilateral APAs

Unlock this article.

The content you are trying to view is exclusive to our subscribers.

To unlock this article:

Take a Free Trial or Login

Topics

Feature Sponsored ITR Magazine April 1999

more across site & bottom lb ros

More from across our site

Tax director: Germany ‘more aggressive’ on inter-company finance and transactions

The country’s tax authorities are not interested in seeing transfer pricing studies any more, it was claimed at an ITR industry conference in London.

Sam Sholli, September 26, 2023

Italy offers lenders opt-out on windfall tax

The controversial measure is being watered down after criticism from the European Central Bank.

Sam Sholli, September 25, 2023

HMRC boosts requests to foreign tax authorities about UK residents

More than 600 such requests were made in 2022, while HMRC has also bolstered its fraud service, it has been revealed.

Sam Sholli, September 25, 2023

This week in tax: EU court strikes out Belgian tax scheme on state aid grounds

The General Court reverses its position taken four years ago, while the UN discusses tax policy in New York.

Ralph Cunningham, September 22, 2023

Viersen, Germany - January 9. 2022: Closeup of mobile phone with

Amount B remains prominent sticking point in BEPS talks

Discussion on amount B under the first part of the OECD's two-pronged approach to international tax reform is far from over, if the latest consultation is anything go by.

Ralph Cunningham, September 21, 2023

Innovation and flexibility key to pillar two data readiness

Pillar two might be top of mind for many multinational companies, but the huge variations between countries’ readiness means getting ahead of the game now, argues Russell Gammon, chief solutions officer at Tax Systems.

Russell Gammon, September 20, 2023