Webinar – The global minimum tax journey: are you on the right path?

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

Copyright © Legal Benchmarking Limited and its affiliated companies 2026

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

Webinar – The global minimum tax journey: are you on the right path?

Sponsored by

tr_vrt_logo_rgb_color.png
article 1.78 ratio@4x.png

Join this webinar on March 18 as speakers from Thomson Reuters and EY discuss the pain points of pillar two compliance – and how to address them

As businesses worldwide work to comply with the evolving rules of the OECD’s pillar two and global minimum tax, the challenges are becoming increasingly complex. Whether you are still grappling with the legislation, dealing with data sourcing issues, or unsure of how to structure your tax strategy, this webinar will help to guide the way.

The panel

The following tax industry experts from Thomson Reuters and EY will relate their experience of how businesses are managing global minimum tax compliance and suggest action points for your organisation:

  • Alex Ottey, senior manager, tax technology and transformation, EY; and

  • Josh Allen, senior solution consultant, Thomson Reuters.

The agenda

The discussion will cover the following themes:

  • Are safe harbours really safe? – the webinar will explain why they may be “not so safe harbours”, the risks of relying on the provisions, and the need to look at business planning from different levels.

  • Data sourcing and management – the difficulty in sourcing granular, traceable, and consistent data that meets regulatory standards will be considered, and the impact on your provision calculations and statutory accounts.

  • In-house, outsourced, and co-sourced approaches – build a greater understanding of the options, the associated costs, and the trends in tax functions.

  • Impact on tax departments – the global minimum tax adds another layer of complexity for tax teams and has significant resourcing implications. How can your department address these demands?

  • Compliance solutions – is there an end-to-end solution that could support your tax team through the compliance journey and assist with long-term planning?

The opportunity

Adaptation to the new rules is an even more pressing concern now that pillar two and the global minimum tax are in play. This session will provide valuable clarity and allow viewers to raise questions for the speakers.

Help to prepare your business for the future of global tax compliance and register today.

more across site & shared bottom lb ros

More from across our site

New research, which suggests LLMs can silently corrupt complex documents, should alert tax and legal teams relying on AI to handle iterative drafting and compliance workflows
Maintaining increased funding for HMRC is a ‘high possibility’ if he becomes PM, ITR has also heard
Awards
ITR is delighted to reveal all the shortlisted nominees for the 2026 Europe Tax Awards
The firm has hired a team of private client lawyers from Withers to launch in New York and Connecticut, though ITR analysis suggests it faces stiff competition
The ability of tax authorities to receive and analyse data is becoming ‘quite advanced’, warns Stuart Lang, head of EY’s compliance co-sourcing solution
The Court of Appeal ruling clarifies that treaty benefits are not abusive where transactions are commercially driven, providing greater certainty on “main purpose” anti-avoidance tests
Despite the Netherlands featuring an unusual concentration of World Tax-ranked technology-led providers, sources believe there’s a long way to go to challenge the established players
Ethics seems to be playing a subservient role to an entitlement culture borne out of a pervasive ‘revenue at all costs’ mentality at the big four
Historical World Tax data suggests the ‘largest law firm merger in history’ may not pose a serious threat to the world's leading tax practices
The repeal of Libya’s statute of limitations and tougher enforcement leave taxpayers navigating a high-stakes choice between conciliation and litigation
Gift this article