International Tax Review is part of Legal Benchmarking Limited, 1-2 Paris Garden, London, SE1 8ND

Copyright © Legal Benchmarking Limited and its affiliated companies 2026

Accessibility | Terms of Use | Privacy Policy | Modern Slavery Statement

Search results for

There are 33,149 results that match your search.33,149 results
  • Bob Kee and Mei Seen Chang, executive directors of KPMG in Malaysia, look at transfer pricing enforcement, business restructuring and BEPS, in this comprehensive examination of Malaysia.
  • Gil Won Kang, Seung Mok (William) Baek and Sang Hoon Kim, partners at KPMG in South Korea, look at BEPS Action 13, the potential controversies surrounding it, APAs and the simplified APA programme.
  • Kim Jarrett, a partner at KPMG New Zealand, looks at Inland Revenue’s Business Transformation project which has wide-reaching implications for businesses and other taxpayers.
  • Maria Carmela M. Peralta, a partner at KPMG Philippines, looks at developments since the release of transfer pricing regulations in 2013 and examines the Strategic Plan for 2016 – 2020.
  • Benjamas Kullakattimas and Abhisit Pinmaneekul, partners at KPMG in Thailand, discuss the local tax environment including transfer pricing audits.
  • By Tony Gorgas, KPMG’s Asia Pacific regional leader and Damian Preshaw, a KPMG consultant.
  • Frank Putrino, a partner at KPMG Australia, and Damian Preshaw, a KPMG consultant, look at developments in transfer pricing since 2012 and examine Australia’s plans for further changes.
  • Rahul Mitra, Karishma Phatarphekar and Rajan Sachdev, partners at KPMG in India, examine India’s steps for creating a taxpayer friendly environment and making the country a preferred destination for investments.
  • Sherry Chang, a partner in KPMG in Taiwan, and Karl W Chan, a director, discuss the Panama Papers, BEPS, transfer pricing audits and recent amendments to transfer pricing guidelines.
  • UK Brexit Minister David Davis has said he favours the Canadian economic trade model with Europe but could that cause trouble for Britain’s lucrative financial services sector and manufacturers?