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  • Allen Tan, James Choo and Justin Tan of Baker & McKenzie.Wong & Leow Singapore highlight some of the key features of Singapore’s tax regime which makes it an attractive holding and operating company jurisdiction for Indian multinationals that are looking to expand in Asia or even globally.
  • The Indian tax authorities recently held in Ardex that taking advantage of a tax treaty by itself is not objectionable treaty shopping. Not every transaction that seeks to benefit from a treaty is equivalent to tax evasion. Ravishankar Raghavan of Majmudar & Co discusses the ruling and provides a few steps to demonstrate substance in intermediary locations including Mauritius.
  • The 2010 amendment to India-Finland tax treaty appears to make the scope of taxation of fee for technical services even more restrictive such that fee for technical services paid by Indian tax resident to Finnish tax resident for services rendered in Finland is not taxable in India. However, K Swaminathan of Lakshmi Kumaran & Sridharan provides six case studies that show the treaty actually enhances the scope rather than restricting it.
  • Vijay Iyer of Ernst & Young seeks to discuss some aspects of the profit split method (PSM) in Indian, situations in which PSM can be applied, and the approach and challenges in the application of PSM.
  • Through the enactment of law 26692, the software promotional regime, created by law 25922, has been extended from September 2014 until the end of 2019.
  • In the fourth in a regular series, Gautam Mehra and Nehal Sampat of PwC highlight the key challenges taxpayers face in key Indian industries. In this issue, the authors analyse the tax hurdles and opportunities in the private equity sector.
  • India’s positive list to determine which services are taxable is outdated, overly complex and in need of reform and companies are cautiously looking forward to the planned introduction of a negative list of services. Salman Shaheen looks at the ways in which the change will make life easier for taxpayers and finds out if there will be any pitfalls.
  • Organisations and individuals with responsibility for accounting standards in Asia got the opportunity to raise their concerns with International Accounting Standards Board (IASB) trustees at a public roundtable in Singapore on January 13.
  • This year's final figure of Rs44,500 crore ($8.9 billion) for transfer pricing adjustments in India is more than double last year's total.
  • The Australian Taxation Office (ATO) has finalised two tax determinations relevant for the taxation of gains made by other non-resident investors.