Chilean tax authorities have adopted a new, three-tiered approach to transfer pricing documentation.
After years of negotiation, the Trans-Pacific Partnership (TPP), a massive new trade agreement, was signed in February this year by 12 nations. If it is ratified — a big “if” — it will bring important economic benefits to member nations, which include the US, Japan, Malaysia, Vietnam, Singapore, Brunei, Australia, New Zealand, Canada, Mexico, Chile and Peru — but not China. At first glance, it may seem surprising that the world’s second-largest economy isn’t participating. But if you take a deeper look at the pact and its requirements, the reasons become clear. They also shed light on China’s ambitions and the other initiatives it is pursuing to support them, even as the future of the TPP itself becomes increasingly cloudy.
A new comprehensive trade agreement could bring big economic benefits to member countries and impose uniform rules governing intellectual property, state protectionism, e-commerce and more. Here's what you need to know.
In this week's Global Glance we look at how to make sense of the Trans-Pacific Partnership, Africa’s precarious middle class, and a Texas honky-tonk in Tokyo.
In this week's Global Glance, we look at the best and worst global vacation destinations, Lollapalooza in Colombia and Arab TV in Israel.
The Bill has yet to be published in the Official Gazette and therefore is not currently in force
On August 14, 2014, the Chilean Government released a tax bill that proposes 278 modifications to the original reform bill that was presented in April
A brief summary of the IMF’s new economic developments and findings
In June, we polled the executives who attended my webinar on expanding into Latin America. I think the results offer a good up-to-date snapshot of the goals of firms looking to operate in the region — and the obstacles they face. Let me share them with you...