Sense and Sensibilities of TP Methods, Workshop Singapore, 28 August 2017

HomeEventsSense and Sensibilities of TP Methods, Workshop Singapore, 28 August 2017

  

With transfer pricing being increasingly scrutinised, an area that companies and tax authorities may disagree is the correct application of the selected transfer pricing (TP) method. When challenged, companies have to demonstrate why and how the specific method was adopted.

In this session, Ms. Adriana Calderon, our director at Transfer Pricing Solutions Asia will share practical insights on the five common TP methods recognised by the OECD through various case studies.

Register for this session organised by the Singapore Institute of Accredited Tax Professionals and learn key tips to determine and apply the TP method that best suit the type of related party transaction.

Secure your seat NOW!  The registration is open until 21 August 2017. A special discount applies to members of SIATP, ISCA, SICC, SMF and TPS Clients.

To register visit https://tinyurl.com/siatpevent-tp-methods.

For further enquiries about the event, please visit www.siatp.org.sg/events, contact Darrick at 6597 5719 / Nabila at 6597 5714 or email to enquiry@siatp.org.sg.

Related Blogs

5 Mar

Singapore Budget 2026 - Strategic Implications for Multinational Groups

Singapore’s Budget 2026 sets out a clear strategy to strengthen competitiveness in a changing global environment. The Budget introduces important tax measures while confirming Singapore’s implementation of OECD Pillar Two global minimum tax rules.


READ MORE READ MORE
25 Feb

Why Tariffs Now Matter for Transfer Pricing in Asia-Pacific

Across Asia-Pacific, multinational groups are facing increasing complexity as tariff measures and transfer pricing rules begin to overlap more directly.


READ MORE READ MORE
10 Feb

US Headquartered MNEs Must Still Comply With Singapore’s Global Minimum Tax

US‑based multinational enterprises (MNEs) will continue to be subject to Singapore’s Qualified Domestic Minimum Top-Up Tax (QDMTT), even though they may not be subject to a top‑up tax under US rules.


READ MORE READ MORE