Webinar: Tax management digitalisation challenges for enterprises in China

International Tax Review is part of Legal Benchmarking Limited, 1-2 Paris Garden, London, SE1 8ND

Copyright © Legal Benchmarking Limited and its affiliated companies 2025

Accessibility | Terms of Use | Privacy Policy | Modern Slavery Statement

Webinar: Tax management digitalisation challenges for enterprises in China

Sponsored by

sponsored-firms-kpmg.png
KPMG 2 1.78_4x.png

Join ITR and KPMG China at 10am BST (5pm China Standard Time) on April 27 as tax and tech experts discuss the digitialisation efficiencies businesses could achieve under China’s ambitious plans.

Register here for ITR and KPMG China’s webinar: Tax management digitalisation challenges for enterprises in China.

In 2021, the Chinese government issued ‘Opinions on Further Deepening the Reform of Tax Collection and Administration’, which set up the tax administration development blueprint for the next five years. The key objective of the blueprint is to build up the advanced 'intelligent taxation' tax supervision system via digital upgrading and intelligent transformation. 

Specifically, the tax authorities would build up the Golden Tax project Phase IV, fully digitised E-invoices, the new generation of the Electronic Taxation Bureau and a risk decision-making platform, together with optimisation on Supervision and Administration mechanism to strengthen risk supervision and improve the supervision’s accuracy and efficiency for the tax payers.

Against this backdrop, enterprises operating in China are facing increasing challenges and therefore advancing the digital transformation of their tax management.

To help enterprises address these challenges, the KPMG Tax Technology Client Solutions (TTCS) team has self-developed a tax system named KPMG KeyTax Platform (KeyTax) and built a comprehensive solution via KeyTax together with our ability on tax advisory and product design to help the clients advance tax digital transformation.

KeyTax is a piece of professional tax management software, which can support the management of multinational organisations and masses of users for large-scale enterprises. The function of KeyTax is to facilitate user’s automation of tax management with the main functions of tax basic information management, tax base management, calculation of the tax provision in the financial statement, preparation of the tax returns, tax risk management, tax statistical analysis, etc.

In this session, KPMG experts will share their insights on KeyTax and tax digitalisation developments and how to help enterprises promote their tax digitalisation. 

Sign up now to hear from the experts how digitalising your tax can boost your business in China.

more across site & shared bottom lb ros

More from across our site

FTI Consulting’s EMEA head of employment tax and reward tells ITR about celebrating diversity in the profession, his love of musicals, and what makes tax cool
Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney and US President Donald Trump have agreed that the countries will look to conclude a deal by July 21, 2025
The firm’s lack of transparency regarding its tax leaks scandal should see the ban extended beyond June 30, senators Deborah O’Neill and Barbara Pocock tell ITR
Despite posing significant administrative hurdles, digital services taxes remain ‘the best way forward’ for emerging economies, says Neil Kelley, COO of Ascoria
A ‘joint understanding’ among G7 countries that ‘defends American interests’ is set to be announced, Scott Bessent claimed
The ‘big four’ firm’s inaugural annual report unveiled a sharp drop in profits for 2024; in other news, Baker McKenzie and Perkins Coie expanded their US tax benches
Representatives from the two countries focused on TP as they met this week to evaluate progress under a previously signed agreement – it is understood
The UK accountancy firm’s transfer pricing lead tells ITR about his expat lifestyle, taking risks, and what makes tax cool
Dolphin Drilling intends to discuss the final liability amount and manner of settlement with HM Revenue and Customs
Winning the case against the 20% VAT imposition was always going to be an uphill challenge for the claimants, UK tax advisers argue
Gift this article