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  • Welcome to the new International Tax Review! New in the sense that there's more colour and the look is fresh and different. But the magazine is not changing its aim of bringing the most up-to-date information on international tax to executives at multinational companies around the world.
  • Neil Wilson The release of the Australian Taxation Office's (ATO) Large Business and Tax Compliance booklet on August 30 2006 marks a critical juncture in the Australian tax system for large business. A good way to start to understand what will attract the ATO's attention is to consider the seven high-level propositions for risk identification and risk profiling.
  • Mike Sufrin, director of tax at Rolls-Royce, argues for more flexibility in reporting the tax charge
  • Edward Tanenbaum Kevin Rowe Treasury and IRS have issued a new set of temporary and proposed regulations under code section 7874. These regulations address the substantial business activities safe harbour, anti-abuse transactions using publicly-traded partnerships, indirect acquisitions of properties and other issues.
  • By Christa Breucha and Matthias Hiller of Ernst & Young
  • By Karl Gruendel, Ken Okawara and Mark Campbell, Shin Nihon Ernst & Young, Tokyo
  • Joe Chan and Catherine YW Tse of Ernst & Young Hua Ming, Hong Kong
  • The new double tax arrangement between mainland China and Hong Kong applies to passive income, unlike its predecessor. It also opens up some planning opportunities for Hong Kong companies, reveal Raymond Wong and Guy Ellis of PricewaterhouseCoopers Hong Kong
  • The Yankees and the Mets, New York's two Major League Baseball teams are financing moves to new stadia with an innovative tax-exempt bond structure. Claire Jones looks at the structure's development and why it could change how the construction of sports grounds are financed in the US