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  • The Egyptian Tax Authority (ETA) has launched transfer pricing guidelines, after the introduction of legislation in 2005.
  • Cristiane M. S. Magalhães and Iara M. S. Sousa do Amaral of Machado Associados explains why a decision of the Federal Regional Court of Appeals of the 3rd region (TRF) may become an important precedent for transfer pricing in Brazil.
  • Draft clauses for Finance Bill 2011 in the UK refer to the updated OECD guidelines of July 2010 and make clear that, for accounting periods beginning on or after April 1 2011, this version is the one for business to refer to.
  • As the US economy continues to sputter, it is perhaps not surprising that Congress and the administration have looked to change the country’s international tax rules to increase revenue. David Forst and Adam Halpern, partners at Fenwick & West, explain some of these changes, including legislative developments and new case law that will have implications for multinational corporations.
  • Schedule UTP has been been the subject of intense debate within corporate tax circles since the IRS announced the programme in January 2010. However, this programme is just the latest in a long line of IRS initiatives aimed at enhancing taxpayer transparency. Eli Dicker, chief tax counsel of the Tax Executives’ Institute, questions whether or not Schedule UTP will fundamentally alter the landscape.
  • As President Obama and tax policy specialists discuss ways to rein in a ballooning US debt, a national sales tax and changes to the corporate tax rate are beginning to look promising. By Elizabeth Bearese
  • Officials have not proposed any significant changes to Germany’s tax law this year, but there have been some key court decisions and discussion about future reforms, that taxpayers need to be aware of, explains Stefan Ditsch of PwC
  • The anti-hybrid rules in the Canada-US income tax treaty are an example of good intentions gone astray. Jeffrey Trossman, tax partner at the Canadian law firm of Blake Cassels & Graydon discusses important changes contained in the treaty’s Fifth Protocol, and explains how they affect inbound investments into Canada.
  • An adviser to the European Court of Justice recommended today that the court should approve an exemption for a taxpayer in France whose effective place of management was in a third country, outside the EU, but only under certain circumstances.
  • The failure of the National Commission on Fiscal Responsibility and Reform to secure a supermajority vote on its debt reduction plan on December 3 illustrates the difficulty of the work ahead for those who want to tackle tax reform.