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  • The introduction of a banking tax has dominated political and economic agendas for a long time. Vincent Oratore of Ernst & Young highlights the key policy areas that need to be addressed before the banking sector can be happy with the new levy.
  • Recent events in China seem to point to a potential trend for more tax litigation. Even if at a very nascent stage of development Brendan Kelly and Jinghua Liu of Baker & McKenzie argue that tax litigation may finally become a concept that is relevant in China tax.
  • Protests, media campaigns and politics are all forcing corporations to reconsider their corporate reputations. Sophie Ashley analyses the transfer pricing aspects of corporate reputation while Salman Shaheen investigates the best way to handle the negative attention. Both discover that financial clarity is the best form of attack.
  • Julia Gillard, Australia’s prime minister, has confirmed that a price will be set on carbon emissions in 2012 despite making a pre-election promise that a carbon price would not be introduced under her government. There has been little indication from Gillard of the price the tax will be set at, and, some claim, there has been no assessment of the cost for industry and the economy. Matthew Gilleard investigates.
  • Charles River Associates (CRA) has appointed a new vice president in its transfer pricing division. Peter Guang Chen is now based in the New York office.
  • A UK taxpayer said India is a “totally unreasonable” jurisdiction in which to do business.
  • Sara Luder has been unveiled as the new head of tax at Slaughter and May.
  • Stephen Hales and Alistair Craig of Ernst & Young explain the role tax has played in the UK becoming the destination of choice for many multinational groups structuring their European investments.
  • Matthew Stevens of Alston & Bird explains how taxpayers can achieve a withholding tax exemption under US tax treaties
  • Alex Duan discusses how the Chinese tax authorities are applying business tax on leasing services and how foreign enterprises need to be aware of the country’s tax policy to avoid double taxation.