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  • Blockchain is a new entry this year Although lumps of code don't generally make the Global Tax 50 list, blockchain has earned its place with its huge potential to revolutionise how tax administration, compliance and data exchange happens.
  • Seamus Coffey is a new entry this year Seamus Coffey is a new entry in this year's Global Tax 50, and makes the cut for his extensive review of Ireland's corporation tax code.
  • Paige Marvel was also in the Global Tax 50 2015 As the Chief Judge of the US Tax Court, Paige Marvel has made it into this year's Global Tax 50 for her leadership and the role of the court.
  • Meg Hillier was also in the Global Tax 50 2016 The UK's Public Accounts Committee (PAC), chaired by Meg Hillier, has had a busy year – scrutinising all aspects of public spending including Brexit.
  • The GE/PwC outsourcing deal is a new entry this year The deal to integrate the tax department of US multinational General Electric (GE) with PwC in a new global tax division was a major event in 2017. It was the first deal of its kind, with GE transferring its world-class tax team to the Big 4 firm.
  • European Commissioner for Economic and Financial Affairs, Taxation and Customs Pierre Moscovici speaks to International Tax Review about the EU’s blacklist of tax havens, the struggle to tackle tax avoidance and how to tax the digital economy.
  • The US Senate voted 51 to 49 to pass an historic tax reform bill on December 2 that is expected to impact Mexico from both a tax and economic perspective.
  • The European Court of Justice’s decision on the possibility of using postal addresses on invoices confirms how the EU VAT Directive should be interpreted. However, the ruling is not restricted to suppliers.
  • After months of gruelling negotiations, the EU and the UK have finally settled on the first parts of a Brexit deal covering the questions around the single market and customs union with major implications for tax policy.
  • Reforming the arm’s-length principle was identified as a priority in the BEPS project, but transfer pricing rules are now more complex than ever. Does the post-BEPS era require a reform of the arm’s-length principle?