As tax authorities embrace AI and governments weigh pillar two reforms, Latin America is developing a more connected and internationally focused tax agenda

India's tax authorities are increasingly scrutinising the rationale behind cross-border structures

The UK has confirmed its approach to the OECD’s side-by-side deal, but US-parented groups may find pillar two compliance remains far from straightforward

Kapil Sethi and Mithilesh Reddy of Steadfast Business Consulting examine why financial transactions remain a transfer pricing battleground six years after the OECD’s Chapter X guidance, and what taxpayers should do about it

Interview with Mauricio Martínez D’Meza, S-LATAM tax controversy leader, Deloitte Mexico

Rob van der Woude of Fonoa argues that AI will not reduce tax work but transform it, making connected data infrastructure the foundation of compliance and competitive advantage

When uncertainty becomes the new operating environment, transfer pricing policies must evolve with the business or risk being left behind, say Jobst Wilmanns and Anodri Suchdeve in introducing the Deloitte TP Industry Guide 2026

Szymon Wlazlowski and Aengus Barry of Deloitte analyse how commodity price fluctuations in the energy, resources, and industrials sector are challenging established transfer pricing models and offering new insights

Abhinaya Ramanujam and Marco Heuer of Deloitte examine the transfer pricing questions raised when group financing comes under strain and outline a step-by-step framework for managing the analysis

Over the past 12 months, the US has experienced several changes in the tax and regulatory environment that are influencing how organizations operate, plan, and comply.

On 27 March, Cyprus enacted legislative changes to its Law on Administrative Cooperation in Tax Matters, implementing the requirements of EU Directive 2023/2226. This directive updates the existing framework under Directive 2011/16/EU and marks the introduction of DAC8 into Cypriot law.

André Areias and Raquel Santos Ferreira of Cuatrecasas scrutinise Portugal’s use of increased municipal property tax on vacant properties and question whether extreme rate multipliers and weak procedural safeguards can withstand constitutional scrutiny