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  • Ulf Andresen, Jobst Wilmanns and Oliver von Schweinitz of PwC look at the tax and transfer pricing implications of a separation of investment banking from commercial banking.
  • Adalberto Valadez and Daniel De la Parra of Chevez, Ruiz, Zamarripa y Cia report on the amendments to the Income Tax Law, VAT Law and the Excise Tax Law.
  • At a time when the global community is focussed on international taxation issues, including in particular the perceived shifting of income or profits from one jurisdiction to another, Canada continues to address these issues through the evolution of its domestic law, explains Jeffrey Shafer of Blake, Cassels & Graydon.
  • There have been a substantial number of US international tax developments over the past year. David Forst and Adam Halpern of Fenwick & West provide a brief summary of a few of the most noteworthy.
  • The issues surrounding changes to the German VAT Implementing Code have been addressed. But has the Federal Ministry of Finance solved them all? Ronny Langer of KÜFFNER MAUNZ LANGER ZUGMAIER investigates.
  • Andrea Bazzo Lauletta and Flavio Mifano of Mattos Filho, Veiga Filho, Marrey Jr. e Quiroga to address recent experiences with the financial transaction tax (IOF) regime as a policy-making tool by the Brazilian government and look at the impact of the changes implemented over time and the extent to which such changes have been effective.
  • John Gu, Lily Kang and Eileen Sun of KPMG China analyse the tax challenges for M&A activities in China and share their insights on how tax regulations may evolve to deal with these challenges.
  • Preferential tax incentives specific to certain areas were supposed to be things of the past after the 2008 corporate income tax (CIT) reform. However, the recent launch of the Qianhai Cooperation Zone and the Shanghai Pilot Free Trade Zone (PFTZ), suggests otherwise. Karmen Yeung and Chris Mak of KPMG China examine the implications for foreign investors.
  • 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.