Tag: beps

A new discussion draft on financial transactions may point the way for future laws on transfer pricing and the role of corporate treasury in intragroup transactions.

Oil and gas multinational may have changed the transfer pricing landscape for all time. Just because two companies have independent boards, a court decided, doesn’t mean it’s arm’s length.

The argument between treasury as an operation that cuts costs for a company or makes money as a business is being made all the more complex by new regulations.

Hong Kong's draft rules on base erosion and profit shifting – perhaps the biggest shake-up of the corporate tax system since the 1940s – go too far, according to businesses in the city.

With as many as 700 companies – including multinationals – paying no Australian tax at the end of 2017, the government announces tighter laws around foreign trusts.

The personal computer maker is to book a one-off hit of $400m on its deferred assets. What’s in store for treasurers in the biggest tax shakeup for 30 years?

Some of the most far-reaching regulations affecting treasury operations are due to come into effect next year. We give you a rundown on the risks and rewards of these new regimes.

Three Asian jurisdictions – Macau, Mongolia and South Korea – are tax havens by Europe; but when does a tax incentive become tax avoidance? And what are the risks to your business?

Multinational corporations based in Singapore are now officially bound by Beps, but careful planning will eliminate many a pitfall, advises one tax expert.

Beijing overcomes its previous reservations to sign up for OECD rules on base erosion and profit sharing. State media hails the move as good news for CFOs.

New draft contained in Base Erosion Profit Shifting (BEPS) intended to improve consistency and reduce risk of double taxation.

Developing Asian countries feel that domestic economic nuances are being ignored as the OECD looks to implement transfer pricing rules.