This content is from: Global Full plate for taxpayers seeking certainty in 2015 With multilateral projects reaching their climax in 2015, the year ahead is sure to be filled with moments that define the future direction of international taxation. Matthew Gilleard highlights some of the major tren... January 27 2015
This content is from: Sponsored BEPS – Preventing treaty abuse: A practical perspective Keith Brockman, global tax director at Mars and author of the International Tax Best Practices blog, analyses BEPS Action 6 on preventing treaty abuse, calling for more balance in seeking to avoid double taxation and ... January 27 2015
This content is from: Global Mariano Giralt: Global custodian and acronym-buster The landscape of international taxation is changing. The OECD’s BEPS project is likely to rewrite the rules governing international taxation in a way that has not been seen since the League of Nations shaped existing ... January 27 2015
This content is from: Global Moving goalposts mean taxpayers must stay on toes Joe Stanley-Smith analyses how new attitudes and initiatives from tax authorities in key jurisdictions will influence the national and international tax dispute landscape in 2015. January 27 2015
This content is from: Global Indirect tax: Innovation, energy, and e-commerce As global communications become more efficient, developing countries are fast-tracking their progress to becoming global economies – with VAT and excise tax reforms a crucial part of that process. Meredith McBride spe... January 27 2015
This content is from: Global In taxpayers' sights: What to look out for in 2015 With multilateral projects due for final delivery, and many of 2014’s key themes lingering on, 2015 comes with a lot of unfinished business. January 27 2015
This content is from: India India signs first ever bi-lateral APA with Japanese company In December, India’s Central Board of Direct Taxes (CBDT) signed the first bi-lateral advance pricing agreement (APA) with a Japanese company. By Meredith McBride January 16 2015
This content is from: Japan Return of Abe: Japan plans to slash corporate tax rate to below 30% in five years From April 1, Japan is cutting its famously high effective corporate tax rate by 2.51 percentage points down to 32.1%, with further increases scheduled for 2016. The government has also approved a reduction on loss wr... By Meredith McBride in Hong Kong January 09 2015
