International Tax Review is part of Legal Benchmarking Limited, 1-2 Paris Garden, London, SE1 8ND

Copyright © Legal Benchmarking Limited and its affiliated companies 2026

Accessibility | Terms of Use | Privacy Policy | Modern Slavery Statement

Search results for

There are 33,122 results that match your search.33,122 results
  • The use of Entidad de Tenencia de Valores Extranjeros (ETVE)s by international investors has increased dramatically in the last few years. Both Spanish and non-Spanish newspapers and other publications have reflected this by emphasizing the fact that most large multinationals already have in place an ETVE structure (see the article in Cinco Días, a Spanish economic newspaper, on April 22 2003). More recently, Cinco Días also reported on May 24 2004, that a substantial part of foreign investment coming into Spain in the last few years was made through ETVEs.
  • Michael Cullen, New Zealand’s minister of revenue, has announced the start date for changes to the treatment of financial services under the country’s goods and services tax
  • Mukesh Butani, Ernst & Young’s national tax director in India since June 2002, is leaving the position on August 15 2004 amid talk of turmoil at the firm. A number of partners, including Jairaj Purandare, Ernst & Young India’s chairman, and Rajiv Dimri, the head of indirect tax, have resigned from the firm in the last two-and-a-half months. Purandare became chairman on April 1 this year.
  • Promoters of potentially abusive tax reduction schemes will have to declare them to the UK Inland Revenue from August 1 2004. Similar rules for value-added tax (VAT) also came into force. The VAT disclosure rules require businesses using VAT reduction schemes to notify Customs & Excise.
  • In a report released last Friday in Washington, DC, the International Monetary Fund (IMF) has recommended broadening the US tax base for businesses including a federal sales or value-added tax and higher taxes on energy use
  • The Greek parliament on July 30 2004 passed legislation to introduce a six-month tax amnesty. The tax authorities will impose a 3% tax on repatriated money. The Greek Accounting Office estimates the tax amnesty will generate about €20 billion ($24 billion).
  • As of January 1 2003, the Mexican tax authorities incorporated into the Mexican Income Tax Law tax incentives for Mexican real-estate trusts (MRET) where the primary activity is the construction or acquisition of real estate for sale or lease
  • The Italian tax authorities on July 28 2004 released details of the country’s new advance pricing agreement (APA) programme
  • The Indian finance minister has promised to resolve the controversy over the taxation of business process outsourcing (BPO), such as call centres and back-office services, by foreign multinational companies
  • Taxpayers in Singapore will have until August 11 2004 to submit comments to the country’s finance ministry on proposed amendments to four major pieces of tax legislation