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  • By Fred Barrett, Mauricio Hurtado and Jaime Heredia, PricewaterhouseCoopers
  • Latin American governments rely very heavily on VAT revenues and are reluctant to give them back in credits and refunds. Julián Martín and Torsten Fetzer of KPMG in Argentina explain the region's complex VAT credit regimes
  • Proposals to harmonize treatment on the place of supply of services in the EU are going through the political process. Harry Reeder of KPMG in the UK and Christian Amand of KPMG in Belgium explain their rationale, explore some of their implications and suggest they take us a step closer to a federal system
  • By Agustín Vargas and Eduardo Rodriguez, KPMG
  • Keith Loughman (KPMG in Ireland), Philippe Breton (Fidal International), David Fownes (KPMG in the UK) and Rick Franke (KPMG in the Netherlands) examine how VAT affects outsourcing initiatives in the banking, asset management and insurance sectors
  • Although India's decision to introduce a VAT system on April fool's day was tempting fate, Bhavna Doshi of KPMG in India reports that, despite a few teething problems and some unresolved uncertainties, the new regime has been widely welcomed
  • Growing regulatory demands on companies and their tax departments are making tax automation essential. Stephen James of KPMG in the US and Tom Birch of KPMG in the UK argue that new-generation tax engines are the answer, and explain how to install them
  • Companies that see their indirect taxes as a wash through do their shareholders a grave disservice. Peter Crush of KPMG in the UK explains how corporations can improve shareholder value by measuring, monitoring and managing VAT within a coherent indirect tax strategy
  • By Gary Harley, KPMG in the UK
  • A recently published opinion of the EU's Advocate General clarifies EU anti-avoidance law and the principle of so-called abuse. Amanda Brown of KPMG in the UK explains the Advocate General's reasoning and explores its implications for taxpayers