RSM expands in China

January 08 2019

Beijing-based firm Huapu Tianjian has joined RSM as the global network sets plans in motion to develop a major presence in China.

Huapu Tianjian brings a team of 54 partners and more than 1,700 staff to RSM. The Chinese firm has 10 offices spread across seven provinces. The firm has a mid-market client base in key sectors ike real estate, financial services and shipping. Securities and initial public offerings (IPOs) are two major growth areas.

RSM International is the sixth largest network of independent audit, tax and consulting firms, encompassing 117 countries, 750 offices and more than 40,000 people internationally. The network’s total fee income is $5.1 billion.

Topics

Josh White

Special Projects Editor ITR

Josh covers transfer pricing, BEPS, tax disputes and other direct tax matters for ITR’s audience. He covers a range of tax issues in these areas and how companies are dealing with them, as well as the influence of politics on tax developments.

more across site & shared bottom lb ros

More from across our site

Direct Tax

Washington DC Capitol view on cloudy sky background

A taxing week: Carney’s Davos speech could inspire a challenge to US tax dominance

If Trump continues to poke the world’s ‘middle powers’ with a stick, he shouldn’t be surprised when they retaliate

Sam Sholli, February 06 2026

Direct Tax

Businessman putting a card with text code of ethics in the pocket

‘Spending time in a gentleman’s club’: CLG sacks CEO

Zion Adeoye, a tax specialist, had been suspended from the African law firm since October over misconduct allegations

Sam Sholli, February 05 2026

Direct Tax

Close up shake hands, Considering buying a home, investing in real estate. Broker signs a sales agreement. agent, lease agreement, successful deal.

Ryan continues acquisition drive with Scottish property tax firm buyout

The deal establishes Ryan’s property tax presence in Scotland and expands its ability to serve clients with complex commercial property portfolios across the UK, the firm said

Tom Baker, February 05 2026

Indirect Tax

This month in indirect tax: US and India strike trade deal, tariffs reduced

Trump announced he will cut tariffs after India agreed to stop buying Russian oil; in other news, more than 300 delegates gathered at the OECD to discuss VAT fraud prevention

Sam Sholli, February 04 2026

Transfer Pricing

Experienced MAP jurisdictions should develop TP experts: OECD

Taxpayers should support the MAP process by sharing accurate information early on and maintaining open communication with the competent authorities, the OECD also said

Sam Sholli, February 03 2026

Direct Tax

KPMG launches tax AI programme, unveils Duke Energy as participant

The Fortune 150 energy multinational is among more than 12 companies participating in the initiative, which ‘helps tax teams put generative AI to work’

Tom Baker, February 03 2026

Direct Tax

Indian court reinforces physical presence as cornerstone of service PE

The ruling excludes vacation and business development days from service PE calculations and confirms virtual services from abroad don’t count, potentially reshaping compliance for multinationals

Karanjot Singh Khurana, February 03 2026

Direct Tax

Business process management and workflow automation diagram with

International tax outlook 2026: digitalisation, AI acceleration, and ongoing fragmentation

User-friendly digital tax filing systems, transformative AI deployment, and the continued proliferation of DSTs will define 2026, writes Ascoria’s Neil Kelley

Neil Kelley, February 02 2026

Direct Tax

HMRC engagement over R&D claims has ‘incrementally improved’: ForrestBrown advisers

Case workers are ‘still not great’ but are making fewer enquiries, making the right decision more often and are more open to calls, ITR has heard

Sam Sholli, February 02 2026

Direct Tax

A taxing week: Firms’ archaic paternity leave should be consigned to history

There is a shocking discrepancy between professional services firms’ parental leave packages. Those that fail to get with the times risk losing out in the war for talent

Tom Baker, January 30 2026