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  • The period for offsetting tax loss carryforwards, which was increased in 1996 from five to seven years, has been further increased to 10 years with effect from January 1 1999.
  • Part I of the Russian Tax Code became effective on January 1 1999. It introduced a number of developments in personal income tax legislation, which will affect expatriates working in Russia as well as local staff. The main provisions are outlined below, but it should be noted that the legislation is probably more remarkable for what it did not include.
  • The use of the so-called vis attractiva (literally power of attraction) highlights the link between the concepts of income and residence. It might be used to attribute foreign income profits to substantially Italian tax resident individuals who are formally resident abroad.
  • The launch of the euro and, with it, European Monetary Union in Germany and the 10 other participating EU countries, effective January 1 1999, is the most significant European economic and political act since the founding of the European Economic Community in 1957.
  • In the global race to attract multinationals through tax incentives, Switzerland has been losing out. Markus Neuhaus of PricewaterhouseCoopers, Zurich reports on a series of laws and regulations designed to win back old investors and attract new ones
  • In the first of our series of articles on advance pricing agreements around the world, Monique van Herksen of Stibbe Simont Monahan Duhot analyzes how the Netherlands APA system offers a new element in the traditionally strong Dutch advance rulings procedure
  • The Austrian government is planning to reform various aspects of the Austrian tax system as of January 1 2000. The Ministry of Finance had requested the formation of a Tax Reform Commission, consisting of representatives of various public bodies, to prepare a proposal for the tax reform programme. The commission issued its report in November 1998, which covered the following issues:
  • Australian APAs are becoming an increasingly popular tool. But, as John Donaldson of KPMG in Melbourne explains, the Australian Tax Office still has some work to do to convince taxpayers that the process is secret and speedy enough to merit serious consideration
  • A recent circular from Vietnam’s Ministry of Finance has introduced extensive regulations for foreign investment. Tony Foster of Freshfields in Hanoi examines the consequences for multinationals who must now adopt Vietnamese accounting principles
  • With retroactive effect as from January 1 1998, a special tax incentive for investment in movies entered into force. The incentive consists of a system of discretionary depreciation for investments in movies (other than advertising or publicity films). The facility is intended to provide an incentive for private investment in the Netherlands film industry. Individuals may also benefit from this incentive through the formation of closed limited partnerships which produce films.