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  • The Hong Kong government will try to introduce its first ever sales tax in the March budget.
  • The US Treasury has announced that it is negotiating a tax treaty with Chile. Though it is unclear how close the two countries are to reaching an agreement, a successful outcome would bring about only the second tax treaty between the US and a South American country.
  • Daniel Horowitz, Stephen Bates, Monica Zubler, Ronald Dabrowski, Richard Hoge and Patrick Jackman are all joining Lainoff at KPMG. Lainoff himself is taking up the position of partner in charge of international corporate tax at the firm's Washington office. Of the other six, one will be stationed in New York, while five will remain in the capital.
  • The Mexican firm, which is owned by Grupo Financiero Bancomer and the US health insurer Aetna, is the country's third-largest insurance company with $300 million of annual premiums.
  • The media group has announced a further agreement with the UK music company EMI, in a deal worth $20 billion.
  • US budget aims to tear tax shelters down, Latin America double tax treaties, Canary Islands to get EU- approved tax breaks, Ernst & Young in hi-tech alliance, WTO membership will slow Chinese tax growth
  • Recent price rises have led to a rejuvenation of Middle East oil and gas investment activity. In this volatile business environment high tax rates may trap the unwary. Neil MacLeod of Arthur Andersen, Dubai, recommends careful forward planning
  • The combined group will be headed by RBS chairman Viscount Younger. The bank has said that it intends to cut NatWest's staff numbers by 18,000.
  • US firm McDermott Will & Emery has recruited Tim Sanders, head of tax at UK firm Theodore Goddard, to its London office. Sanders takes his position at the beginning of May and will join Peter Nias, former head of tax at Simmons & Simmons in London, who joined McDermott in November 1998. At Theodore Goddard, tax partner Peter Sayer will replace Sanders.
  • Baker & McKenzie has started the year with all guns blazing, and appears to be outsmarting the top accountancy firms in the hunt for big-name tax partners. Both Daub and Glarbo chose the firm over the big five, with whom they have both had considerable experience.