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Indirect Tax
Brazil’s tax reform unifies consumption taxes to simplify rules, centralise administration and reduce legal uncertainty
February 24, 2026
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  • China’s unification plan for indirect taxes will see the dual business tax (BT) and value added tax (VAT) regime gradually replaced by a single VAT system. Many businesses in the transportation and logistics industry are still wrestling with the uncertainties and local variations created by the reform, so far introduced on a pilot basis. Jennifer Weng, Tracy Zhang and Bin Yang of KPMG China provide advice on how these issues may be resolved.
  • In tandem with the rapid increase in private equity (PE) activities in China over recent years, Chinese tax authorities have taken seemingly aggressive steps to protect its tax base. John Gu, Paul Ma and Henry Wong of KPMG China consider the tax challenges that will or will continue to be faced by PE investors especially and advise on measures to mitigate those exposures.
  • Hong Kong’s status as an international finance centre has been enhanced by recent developments relating to double taxation agreements, Islamic finance and tax information exchange agreements. Ayesha Lau, Darren Bowdern and Garry Laird of KPMG China examine these developments and consider how the OECD’s BEPS project may have an impact on Hong Kong.

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