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Converging trends have created the riskiest environment for tax controversy the world has experienced in years. Is your organization ready to manage these new risks?
Staying up to date with global tax policy and controversy issues has never been as important for the tax function. Articles from Ernst & Youngs’ Tax Policy & Controversy quarterly briefing publication are now available in a dedicated library, allowing you to view past articles by issue, by geography or by date.
What distinguishes the tax policies of the various geographic regions around the world? How are countries in Europe managing to formulate policy while operating under the umbrella of the European Union? Are there distinct policy trends in the diverse range of countries that make up the Americas? Does one size of policy fit all in Asia-Pacific, or are there major differences among the countries? To help answer these questions, we have developed an exciting new suite of 2011 tax policy outlook reports – covering the Americas, Asia-Pacific and Europe, Middle East, India and Africa.
The European Commission proposal for a Common Consolidated Corporate Tax Base (CCCTB) arguably represents one of the most fundamental changes in corporate taxation attempted within the Union. It is a highly ambitious project which, by offering businesses the possibility of using one single consolidated corporate tax base for all their EU activities and profits, may potentially reduce the administrative costs for companies already operating across Europe, allow the consolidation of profits and losses cross-border and encourage expansion within the internal market. We have made all of our materials and reports related to the CCCTB proposals available in a single page which you can access here.
Globalization is accelerating at an unprecedented pace, businesses are fighting for survival, and governments are addressing this new environment by trying to protect revenues as never before. What does this mean for businesses that are trying to reduce the risk of controversy? Find out more in Tax administration without borders.