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  • KPMG’s UK partnership has completed its move to limited liability status, becoming known as KPMG LLP from midnight on May 3
  • Ernst & Young has won approval from Andersen partners to take over the former big five firm’s Indian operations
  • The OECD’s head of fiscal affairs has warned European policymakers against abandoning transfer pricing principles in their pursuit of corporate tax harmonization
  • The European Commission has outlined its plans for achieving a common consolidated tax base
  • International arbitrators working in Singapore will no longer be subject to withholding tax of 24.5%
  • From April 1 2002, all UK companies are eligible for enhanced relief for expenditure on R&D. Enhanced relief was previously confined to small and medium-sized companies (SMEs). The new tax credit is calculated according to volume of expenditure and is available to large companies based on their total qualifying expenditure where that exceeds £25,000 per year.
  • In the second instalment of this two-part article, Jan Muyldermans, Kurt De Haen and Wim Eynatten of PricewaterhouseCoopers, Brussels, explain Belgium’s recently issued guidelines on participation exemption
  • More and more US multinationals are performing corporate inversions to establish parent companies in tax havens and thus reduce the amount of US tax payable. However, as Keith Martin and Samuel R Kwon of Chadbourne & Parke LLP, Washington, warn, the days of the corporate inversion may well be numbered
  • Canada’s revenue authorities are taking an aggressive stance on profit split methods – taxpayers use them at their peril. By Hendrik Swaneveld, Venkat Nagarajan and Martin Przysuski, BDO Dunwoody LLP, Toronto (Markham)
  • Excitement is mounting for foreign participation in China’s post-WTO fund management market. However, careful tax planning is essential. Matthew Wong of PricewaterhouseCoopers, Shanghai, reports