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  • Henry An Jin-Young (David) Lee On September 28, the Ministry of Finance & Economy (MOFE) announced comprehensive measures to improve the business environment in Korea. These measures include revisions to rationalise tax regulations.
  • US multinational groups investing in and through the Netherlands can benefit from changes to the Dutch Corporate Income Tax Act, believe Peter Willeme and Godfried Schutz of Deloitte
  • Jeffrey Trossman and Jeffrey Shafer of Blake Cassels & Graydon outline the result of the MIL Investments case and what it means for Canadian taxpayers
  • Uwe Stoschek and Helge Dammann of PricewaterhouseCoopers tell investors to stay awake to the constantly changing tax rules for German property
  • An international study has found that corporate tax forms 36% of the Total Tax Rate – a combination of the number of payments, the time taken to comply and the total tax payable – paid by business in 175 countries. Because of this, the authors believe company tax reform should consider all the taxes a company pays and not just income tax.
  • By Emmanuel Llinares and Nihan Mert-Beydilli of NERA Economic Consulting
  • UK corporate taxpayers have welcomed a proposal to allow them find out the tax treatment of a transaction before the deal goes through. The Varney Review, a study of the links between the country's tax authorities and large companies recommended the introduction of a new system of binding advance rulings. HM Revenue and Customs (HMRC) is yet to specify the size of deal that will qualify.
  • By Karl Gruendel, Mark Campbell and Ken Okawara of Shin Nihon Ernst & Young
  • With lower rates and less complexity, the tax systems of the newer EU economies have added to the pressure on the Union's older members to act. Three of those, Spain, Germany and the Netherlands, have roused themselves and will soon introduce reforms. Claire Jones and Catherine Snowdon find out if the plans are bold enough to compete with EU colleagues
  • Brazil, India and South Africa have agreed to exchange information on tax matters in a bid to prevent avoidance.