
Transfer Pricing News – September 2010
OECD releases 2010 transfer pricing guidelines

Border Crossing – 2nd Quarter 2009
- Worldwide: Transfer Pricing in times of a recession
- China: Enforcement against tax avoidance by the PRC Tax Bureaus
- Belgium: Participation exemption incompatible with the EC Parent-Subsidiary Directive
- Italy: Cross-border mergers regulated
- United States of America: Obama International Reforms announced

Border Crossing – 3rd Quarter 2008
US: Transfer Pricing Penalties
Vietnam: Revised laws on CIT and VAT
Australia: New foreign income tax offset rules
Belgium: Location for Pan-European Pension Funds
United Kingdom: Changes Non-Domicile regime

Border Crossing – 2nd Quarter 2008
- Transfer Pricing Bulletin: OECD discusses the Transactional Profit Methods
- Canada Federal Budget 2008
- Singapore Budget 2008
- Luxembourg: Changes to Intellectual Property rights
- New US-Belgium Double Taxation Treaty

Border Crossing – 4th Quarter 2007
- Transfer Pricing Bulletin: Recent Developments in China
- UK Taxes and The Investment Manager
- 2008 Mexican Tax Reform
- Malaysian Tax Reforms
- New “Patent Royalties” Deduction in Belgian Tax Law

Border Crossing – 2nd Quarter 2006
Implications Of A Transfer Pricing Audit
French Tax Alert
EU Dividends Exempt From Taxation

Border Crossing – 3rd Quarter 2009
- Europe: Implementation of European VAT rules is rapidly approaching
– South Africa: South Africa hosts FIFA World Cup 2010
– United States: The battle between taxpayers and the Internal Revenue Service over access to tax computation working papers
– Ireland: Key taxation measures in developing a smart economy
– United Kingdom: New disclosure facilities in the United Kingdom
– Argentina: Transfer Pricing in Argentina

Border Crossing – 3rd Quarter 2007
- Transfer Pricing Bulletin: New regulations limit intercompany allocations of service costs
- China: New Corporate Income Tax Law
- Belgium: The new notional interest deduction in Belgium; a success story?
- Indonesia: Changes to Article 23 Withholding Tax Rates
- Singapore: Using Singapore as a base for investment in other countries, particularly in China and India