EN | CN
WORKSHOP
Introduction to Transfer Pricing |
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Workshop Objective
Do you engage in transactions with related parties, i.e. companies within your Group, be it sister companies, associated companies or subsidiaries?
If so, you will need to be aware of the recent changes in the transfer pricing regulations in Singapore as well as across the region.
Transfer pricing refers to the pricing of goods/services/assets and/or funds when they are transferred within a Group.
In association with TAKX Solutions, the Introduction to Transfer Pricing workshop is designed to arm participants with an understanding of transfer pricing as well as transfer pricing compliance in various Asia Pacific countries.
In addition, a discussion of the various transfer pricing methods and their application, as well as the transfer pricing regime in
Singapore will be presented.
Workshop Key Topics
Adriana Calderon has extensive international experience with Big Four and mid-tier firms advising multinational
companies in the areas of corporate and international taxation across South America, the US, Australia and the Asia Pacific Region.
As a TP practitioner, Adriana has advised companies in the Asia Pacific Region across various industries and in a wide range of projects
associated with planning, compliance and dispute resolutions with tax authorities. She has also participated in specialised projects
involving pricing of financial transactions, business restructures and negotiation of APAs. Most recently, she has participated in TP
planning projects to implement BEPS’s Action Plan and country-by-country reporting.
*Asia Tax Awards 2017 by International Tax Review
Malaysia’s transfer pricing framework continues to evolve, with the Inland Revenue Board of Malaysia applying increasing scrutiny to how multinational groups price, document and defend related‑party transactions. For businesses operating in Malaysia, transfer pricing has become a core tax risk area rather than a routine compliance exercise.
Across Asia, transfer pricing audits are becoming more frequent, more detailed and more analytically driven. Tax authorities are no longer limiting their reviews to whether documentation exists. Instead, they are interrogating whether transfer pricing outcomes genuinely align with commercial reality, operational substance and financial results over time.
As tariff wars intensify, government deficits balloon, and supply chains fragment, the OECD’s 15% global minimum tax has shifted from a technical compliance issue to a strategic imperative reshaping how and where multinational enterprises compete.
