Corporate Tax Planning

How to Calculate BEAT Tax | Bloomberg Tax

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How to Calculate BEAT Tax | Bloomberg Tax

Bloomberg Tax offers expert resources for international tax planning and compliance, including information on foreign tax credits, transfer pricing, cross-border transactions, and global tangible low-taxed income. They provide a BEAT Final Regulations OnPoint for detailed analysis of final BEAT regulations issued by the IRS, as well as a BEAT calculation template to simplify challenging calculations and save time during compliance and provision. Bloomberg Tax Workpapers combines spreadsheet control with automatic data transformation and timesaving tax functions in one solution.

Global trade disruptions and their impact on tax and trade

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Global trade disruptions and their impact on tax and trade

Fact: The disruptions in global trade routes, such as those at the Suez Canal and Panama Canal, have significant tax implications for multinational corporations, affecting transfer pricing, profit attribution, intangible property, withholding taxes, and customs duties.

Ensuring all companies pay the right amount of corporation tax

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Ensuring all companies pay the right amount of corporation tax

Pillar Two requirements for multinational organizations with consolidated annual earnings over €750 million will enforce a global minimum tax of 15 per cent, regardless of location, to prevent the use of tax havens. The global corporate tax gap is estimated to be around £75-200 billion per year. Research shows that 47% of the UK adult population would be less likely to engage with companies minimizing their corporation tax payments. Older age groups are more likely to switch brands if they are made aware of unethical behavior related to tax planning. Better communication is needed to emphasize the negative impact of corporate tax planning on public services and social inequality. Collectively buying into a fairer society is crucial to influencing corporate behavior.

IESBA sets ethics standards for corporate tax planning

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IESBA sets ethics standards for corporate tax planning

The International Ethics Standards Board for Accountants has released ethical standards for business tax planning in response to concerns about tax avoidance by multinational companies.

Corporate Tax Planning for Businesses in Vietnam in 2024

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Corporate Tax Planning for Businesses in Vietnam in 2024

The latest publication from Vietnam Briefing, supported by Dezan Shira & Associates, is Corporate Tax Planning for Businesses in Vietnam in 2024. It discusses Vietnam’s corporate tax structure for 2024, key changes, incentives available for businesses, and the new top-up tax framework. Vietnam has a well-structured tax and accounting compliance framework and offers tax incentives to stimulate economic growth. The standard Corporate Income Tax rate in Vietnam is 20 percent, but there are tax breaks available for specific sectors and regions. Vietnam will implement a top-up corporate tax from 2024 to comply with the OECD’s global anti-base erosion Model Rules.