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  • In 2017, we saw China continue with its rollout of the BEPS changes, make proposals for new incentives for foreign investment in China, and leverage new technologies for enhanced enforcement efforts. What is more, a new vision for China's international tax policy is gradually emerging. These developments are the focus of this chapter by Chris Xing, Conrad Turley, Jennifer Weng, and Karmen Yeung.
  • In 2017, we saw significant new China individual income tax (IIT) enforcement trends in relation to outbound and inbound expat tax monitoring and audit, as well as equity incentive schemes. Michelle Zhou, Jason Jiang, Sheila Zhang, Angie Ho, and Murray Sarelius highlight areas to watch for in the future.
  • Increasing cross-border business and investment has made the holding of assets overseas through offshore accounts increasingly common. This has become a new tax battleground for businesses and governments. Charles Kinsley, Henry Wong, and Eva Chow look at the latest developments regarding these efforts in China, Hong Kong and Taiwan.
  • In accordance with China’s 13th five-year economic development plan, which commenced in 2016, new policy tools such as the environment protection tax (EPT) and a reformed resources tax (RT) are being used to promote a ‘green development philosophy’. Jessica Xie, Flora Fan, William Zhang, and Maria Mei explore these new developments and what they mean for China’s greener future.
  • John Gu, Yvette Chan, Chris Mak, and Sam Fan explore the M&A tax challenges arising in hot sectors like TMT and healthcare, and for take-private transactions, establishing how investors can best get prepared. They note how, given the pace of developments and tax uncertainties, there is a need for the China tax authorities to provide greater clarity. More than ever, appropriate tax planning is crucial for M&A transactions.
  • The disparity between China’s rapidly developing and evolving digital economy and its largely traditional economy-based tax administration system is growing, and is creating challenges for both the tax authorities and taxpayers. Sunny Leung, Benjamin Lu, Jessie Zhang, and Grace Luo explore the issues.
  • As companies embark on overseas investment and projects under China’s Belt and Road Initiative (BRI), they are increasingly encount­ering tax issues in emerging and developing countries. Michael Wong, Joseph Tam, Alan O’Connor, Karen Lin, and Cloris Li look at key corporate tax issues they may face, and how the SAT is supporting Chinese companies to navigate through these overseas tax challenges.
  • Yang Bin, Rachel Guan, Josephine Jiang, and Henry Ngai examine the refinements being made to China’s innovation incentives, and their importance as a driver of continued Chinese economic growth.
  • The Year of the Rooster will soon give way to the Year of the Dog. China begins 2018 with the administration of President Xi Jinping entering its second term (2017 to 2022), following the 19th National Congress of the Communist Party of China (CPC) in October 2017. At the same time, China's 13th five-year plan (2016 to 2020) enters its core phase.
  • It's been a busy year for China's tax system, and more is still to come.