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  • On April 9 2004 the Argentine Ministry of Economy announced several changes to the tax system mainly aimed at promoting investment in Argentina
  • The South African Revenue Service has released new rules limiting the use of the tax exemption on offshore profits of multinational companies
  • Gordon Brown, the UK chancellor of the exchequer, on May 13 2004 announced the appointment of David Varney as head of the country's new tax authority, which will be created when Customs & Excise and the Inland Revenue merge next year. Varney is the outgoing chairman of the telecoms company MMO2 and will take up his post on September 1 2004.
  • Switzerland has reached an agreement with the EU that breaks the deadlock over the introduction of the Savings Tax Directive scheduled to enter into force on January 1 2005. Switzerland, which had been concerned that the Directive would compromise its banking secrecy, will tax interest on some financial instruments held locally by EU citizens, with 75% of the proceeds going to the account holders' domestic tax authorities and the remainder to the Swiss to cover running costs.
  • The Israeli government on April 25 2004 approved a Ministry of Finance plan to cut the country’s corporate tax rate from 36% to 30% over four years and introduce investment incentives for both foreign and domestic companies
  • Under a Presidential Decree dated April 5 2004, the Mexican government exempts smaller companies from asset tax (a type of minimum tax)
  • Italian firm Gianni Origoni Grippo & Partners has formed an alliance with Vitali Romagnoli e Associati, the latest in a string of moves and alliances among Italian tax lawyers and boutiques
  • On April 1 2004 the Australian federal government tabled legislation in parliament containing the most significant changes to emerge from the review of international tax arrangements
  • Nicolas Sarkozy, France's finance minister, has promised to cut the country's Budget deficit to meet the EU's target of 3% of GDP, which France has missed for three consecutive years. Sarkozy said the government would reduce the deficit by public spending cuts and eliminating unfair or inefficient tax breaks. He also pledged a crackdown on tax evasion.
  • Deduction of expenses by French subsidiaries, resulting from rebilling by foreign parent companies is likely to attract the attention of the French tax authorities