Tax

Tax planning for international companies can be complex and requires a deep understanding of tax laws and regulations in different countries. However, here are some general tax planning measures that international companies can consider:

Global tax risk refers to the potential financial and reputational risks that businesses and individuals face due to non-compliance with tax laws and regulations in different countries around the world. This can include risks associated with failure to properly report income, pay taxes owed, or comply with complex tax laws and regulations in various jurisdictions.

Transfer pricing rules refer to the guidelines and regulations that govern how multinational companies price their internal transactions when goods or services are transferred between different entities within the same corporate group.

Tax planning is a process of analyzing your financial situation from a tax perspective and strategizing your financial decisions to minimize your tax liabilities. Here are some of the key reasons why tax planning is important:

Filing your taxes is never a pleasant task. Wading through your financials for the year and calculating what you owe, especially if you're self-employed can be quite "taxing" in itself, especially since they usually have to make quarterly estimated tax payments on dates that are pre-set throughout the year.

The Tax function should be your company's strategic partner—not a mere compliance function. First, let's understand...

Our fully integrated offering will help you to make Smarter and More Effective Decisions. Exploring your options, our teams will give you robust advice; getting the most efficient solution for your business.

Dawgen Global Tax Planning Services are based on a proactive and personalised perspective. For companies and individuals, our experienced advisers help you to mitigate any liabilities and transform tax compliance into opportunities.

The Tax function should be our company's strategic partner—not a mere compliance function. First, let's understand...

In October 2021, the G20 Leaders Declaration welcomed the historic Two-Pillar international tax package, agreed by more than 135 members of the OECD/G20 Inclusive Framework on Base Erosion and Profit Shifting. Pillar Two of this package involves a global minimum effective corporate tax rate of 15% for large MNEs, which seeks to respond to continued concerns regarding profit shifting, harmful tax competition, and a damaging ‘race-to-the-bottom’ on corporate tax rates. This report, which has been prepared at the request of the Indonesian G20 Presidency, considers the impact of Pillar Two on the use and design of tax incentives, with a particular focus on developing countries.