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  • Sponsored by Deloitte UK
    John Henshall and Achim Roeder explain why it would be unwise to underestimate the impact of business restructuring. The impact extends to the discussion on the revision of chapter VI of the OECD transfer pricing guidelines on intangibles.
  • Sponsored by Deloitte US
    Increased globalisation has resulted in significant pressure on US multinationals to take a more global view not only of their operations but also of the manner in which they hold, manage, and develop intangible assets. As a result of these drivers, transferring intangible property (IP) out of the US group to a controlled foreign corporation (CFC) may make sense, explain David Cordova, Gretchen Sierra and Douglas Cowan.
  • Sponsored by Deloitte US
    Marco Fiaccadori, Arindam Mitra, and Robert Plunkett explain how to reconcile the licensor-licensee profit split approach with the income approach.
  • Sponsored by Deloitte US
    As energy firms discover and exploit new reserves which require significant amounts of financing, tax authorities have increased their focus on the intra-group financing transactions of such companies. Randy Price, Nadim Rahman and Bill Yohana of Deloitte investigate why the materiality of these transactions may have also increased taxation authority interest in the intra-group financing transactions of energy firms.
  • Sponsored by Nagashima Ohno
    Japan will reduce its corporate tax rate by five percentage points to 35% from next April, in an effort to boost the country’s ailing economy.
  • Sponsored by PwC Brazil
    Since June 2008, when a broadened definition of low-tax jurisdictions (tax havens) was introduced by the authorities, taxpayers have been eagerly awaiting the enactment of an updated black list of tax haven jurisdictions for tax and transfer pricing purposes. The latest version of the black list was issued in August 2002.
  • Sponsored by Garrigues Portugal
    A country's tax policy is reflected in its domestic tax legislation as well as its tax treaty positions.
  • Sponsored by Garrigues Portugal
    Portugal has historically favoured source-based taxation on passive income, which has been coupled with stringent documentation requirements to claim the application of tax treaties (the so-called RFI forms). The Portuguese tax authorities have recently published a new set of procedural forms, this time to apply the transitional regime under the interest and royalties directive (council directive 2003/49/EC). Those developments provide a good pretext to outline the current state of play concerning outbound interest and royalty payments.
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