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  • Tax planning can be a decisive element in the success or failure of acquisitions in Latin America. Nicasio de Castillo, Alberto Lopez, Ramon Mullerat, New York and Manuel Solano, Mexico City, of Coopers & Lybrand advise on strategies to maximize bids
  • Mexico’s parliament is considering a wide-ranging tax bill. Manuel Solano, Sofia Alvarez, David Garcia Fabregat and Andrea Santos of Coopers & Lybrand Asesores, Mexico City, examine the answers the bill puts forward, and some of the question marks that remain
  • China has announced that it will restore a duty exemption on the importation of capital goods by foreign investors.
  • On November 51997, the European Commission released a voluntary code of conduct, designed to curb harmful tax competition.
  • Federal-Mogul has made an agreed cash offer of $2.43 billion to acquire the UK group T&N. The combined group will be a leading global supplier of automotive parts with 42% of its revenue in North America, 44% in Europe and 14% in the rest of the world.
  • A survey conducted by international recruitment group, Hoggart Bowers, suggests that clients are at best indifferent to and at worst hostile to the proposed mergers between the big six accounting firms.
  • The Bank of Ireland has made a IR £274 million ($465 million) bid for life assurance company New Ireland Holdings. Linklaters in London acted for Sun Life and Provincial Holdings, which owns an 83% shareholding in New Ireland. Tax advice on the deal came from tax partner Mike Hardwick and tax associate Liz Conway.
  • US telecommunications group MCI Communications has agreed to merge with WorldCom, the US long-distance telephone operator. The deal is valued at $37 billion.
  • On November 25 1997, UK Chancellor Gordon Brown launched an innovative pre-Budget debate. This was the so-called Green Budget; the colour reflects that of the government's consultative papers, rather than environmental concerns.
  • A $30 billion restructuring deal will merge the financial services division of BAT Industries and Zurich Insurance. BAT shareholders will own a 45% interest in the merged group, through a listed UK holding company. Zurich Insurance shareholders will own 55%, through a listed Swiss holding company. The new group will be called Allied Zurich. BAT Industries will spin off its tobacco industries into a new company, BAT.