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Alexander Grinko As part of implementing Federal Law No. 488-FZ, dated December 31 2014, "On the Industrial Policy of the Russian Federation" (the 'Industrial Law'), the Russian government has established a procedure for entering into special investment contracts that will apply to certain industries. This procedure is specified in Resolution No. 708, dated July 16 2015 (the 'Government Resolution'). In addition, amendments to the Tax Code of the Russian Federation to establish rules for granting tax concessions (Federal Law No. 144-FZ, dated May 23 2016, "On Amendments to Parts One and Two of the Tax Code" (the 'Tax Law on Amendments') were adopted.

Gains arising from the transfer of capital assets situated in India are taxable in India. However, determining the tax treatment of intangible assets in an Indian context poses several challenges because of the limited guidance on this issue.

The Barbados government has been criticised for proposing a heavier tax burden on banks in the 2017 budget while maintaining a steady stance on economic policies.

Orrick, a firm dedicated to the energy sector covering oil, gas, electric power and renewable energy assets, has announced the arrival of Mark Caterini as a partner in the firm's tax practice.

Turkey has significantly altered its transfer pricing regulations, including narrowing the definition of ‘related party’ which could help its investment climate.

Corporations have received a tax boost in Finland’s draft Budget for 2017, with proposals to increase the amount of losses that can be deducted against income and a number of other pro-growth measures.

The biggest transfer pricing news including updates on Liechtenstein's plans to exchange tax information; IRS country-by-country reporting guidance and the Finnish tax authority's invitation to MNEs with TP questions.

The Federal Administrative Court of Appeals (CARF) has issued an unprecedented ruling, by majority vote, on PIS and Cofins credits related to the acquisition of inputs for commercial companies.

Donald Trump says he will curb 'job-killing corporate inversions' by reducing the US business tax rate from 35% to 15%. Hillary Clinton plans to levy an "exit tax" on businesses moving overseas. Will either tax plan work?