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  • A VAT cut to boost tourism is being called for in the UK, reinforced by data showing the country has the G8’s highest taxes on sales and consumption.
  • Attempts to converge International Financial Reporting Standards (IFRS) with US accounting rules should end, with the International Accounting Standards Board (IASB) concentrating instead on better IFRS implementation around the world and encouraging those countries that do not allow their use yet, such as China, to do so.
  • In its March 2012 Budget, the Canadian federal government proposed a sweeping and aggressive set of new rules (the FA dumping rules) intended to curtail a practice known as foreign affiliate dumping. A subsequent iteration of the draft rules included a companion relieving rule to allow for upstream shareholder loans in certain circumstances, explain Paul Stepak and Sabrina Wong of Blake, Cassels & Graydon.
  • David Bradbury, Australia’s assistant treasurer, yesterday announced the members that will make up the country’s new specialist reference group, which is tasked with examining the tax minimisation strategies used by multinationals and “its risks to the sustainability of Australia’s corporate tax base”.
  • A new report from the Tax Justice Network (TJN), which calls for unitary taxation to prevent multinational corporations avoiding tax, will divide opinion among authorities.
  • George Osborne, the UK Chancellor of the Exchequer, said the UK will have the lowest corporate tax rate of any Western economy when he announced the tax would fall to 21% by 2014 in his Autumn Statement. In particular, he mentioned Germany, but German tax officials have said they do not expect to lose investors.
  • Bill McKinzie, managing director, government for the tax & accounting business of Thomson Reuters provides an overview of how technology is helping to guide governments with property assessment, property valuation and revenue collection.
  • The UK government has released draft legislation for the Finance Bill 2013, marking the start of the consultation period for measures announced in last week’s Autumn Statement. The corporate tax cut – to 21% from April 2014 – was confirmed.
  • OPINION: Almost everyone agrees that the two greatest economic problems facing the US are the growing Federal deficit and persistently high unemployment and underemployment. So it is surprising to a long-time tax practitioner that the two leading proposals for corporate tax reform in the US – lowering the corporate tax rate through base broadening and adopting a territorial tax system – are almost certain to make both problems worse.
  • A series of articles from KPMG's Global Indirect Tax Services's group on the complex challenges companies face as the global shift to indirect tax impacts Latin America. Each article covers one of 21 jurisdictions, from Argentina to Venezuela.