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Indirect Tax - Ernst & Young - China

Indirect Tax

Indirect taxes, which include VAT, export VAT refunds, customs duties, consumption and business taxes, may form a large portion of a company’s overall tax burden. However, these ‘hidden’ taxes are frequently misunderstood, or overlooked, by businesses. Indirect taxes are also playing an increasingly important role in a company’s tax efficient supply chain.

We have a team of professionals to provide practical advice on a host of indirect tax issues to assist our clients in understanding the impact of these taxes and to help manage their costs.

The Shanghai VAT Pilot

The Shanghai VAT pilot arrangements will take effect on 1 January 2012. How should taxpayers react and adapt to changes? We examine (pdf, 456.4kb).

Recent change in China indirect tax policies

The VAT pilot to be implemented in Shanghai is a significant step towards the VAT reform. Find out how the VAT pilot impacts taxpayers (pdf, 411.5kb) .

VAT and GST: Can indirect tax compliance be easier?

Take a look at how companies are confronting indirect tax including value added tax and goods and services tax, and the nine leading practices they follow.

China Indirect Tax Alert

Negotiators from mainland China and Taiwan signed the Cross Straits Economic Cooperation Framework Agreement (ECFA) on 29 June 2010, a move hailed by many as a milestone in Cross Strait relations. It is intended that the ECFA will gradually reduce and remove trade and investment barriers and create a steadily improving commercial environment for both Mainland China and Taiwan. Read more in China Indirect Tax Alert (pdf, 185.5kb) .

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Contacts

Robert Smith
Partner
Tel: +86 21 2228 2328

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