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  • The European Commission has released its November 5 2003 proposed sanctions on US exports. The EU will set the sanctions at 5% of the World Trade Organization-approved amount (about $4 billion) if the US does not repeal the Extraterritorial Income Exclusion Act (ETI Act) before March 1 2004.
  • The Finnish government announced that it will cut the corporate tax rate to 26% and reduce the capital gains tax rate to 28% on November 13 2003. Both rates now stand at 29%
  • This note is aimed at providing a first preliminary overview of the main changes to the Italian tax system addressed by Law Decree 269 of September 30 2003, effective as of October 2 2003
  • Thailand’s Revenue Department has reissued letters requesting taxpayers’ transfer pricing documentation to analyze and potentially challenge transfer pricing practices
  • The Institute for Fiscal Studies (IFS) has criticized the UK government's consultation documents on corporation tax reform. In a statement released on November 9 2003, the IFS complained that the annual cycle of corporation tax reform proposals does little to effectively promote a stable tax environment for business.
  • The German and Belgian governments agreed a new double taxation treaty on November 6 2003. From January 1 2004 cross-border workers will be taxed in the country they work not where they are resident. Germany will pay Belgium financial compensation for a transition period to compensate for an anticipated loss of revenue.
  • US Treasury Secretary John Snow and Commerce Secretary Don Evans expressed their strong support on November 6 2003 for legislation to make the internet tax moratorium permanent. The moratorium applies to taxes on internet access, regardless of the speed of that access, and to multiple or discriminatory taxes on electronic commerce.
  • The US Internal Revenue Service (IRS) announced the first quarterly update of its 2003-2004 Priority Guidance Plan on November 3 2003. The plan reflects the IRS commitment to produce more timely published guidance on tax developments.
  • A comprehensive global transfer pricing survey carried out by Ernst & Young and released on November 5 2003 revealed that the UK Inland Revenue is lagging behind many of its international counterparts
  • The Hungarian government voted to modify some of the tax measures contained in the 2004 Budget proposals on November 3 2003. As a result, capital gains tax will not be increased from 20% to 25% as proposed and 25% of the amount paid by businesses in the much-maligned local tax will be deductible from corporate tax payments.