Breakthrough with TP Benchmarking, 06 June 2018, Singapore
Events • Breakthrough with TP Benchmarking, 06 June 2018, Singapore
Events • Breakthrough with TP Benchmarking, 06 June 2018, Singapore
Back for the 2 year after great reviews and feedback!
“This course has more in-depth learning of TP as compared to others I had attended before”
“Enlightening and useful”
Transfer Pricing (TP) is currently an area of tax controversy that is widely discussed by tax professionals, business leaders, and tax authorities. One critical aspect of transfer pricing is the benchmarking analysis, which can often be a potential for tax controversy.
Join this workshop organised in collaboration with Singapore Institute of Accredited Tax Professionals and learn about the intricacies of TP benchmarking. We will share practical tips through a case study on benchmarking analysis using databases. The session will focus on practical ‘hands-on’ case studies and practical insights on how to do it right.
Reserve your seat and step up your knowledge in TP management! The registration is open until 01 June 2018. Special discount applies to members of SIATP, ISCA, SICC, SMF and TPS Clients.
To register visit https://www.siatp.org.sg/images/PDF/regform070518_060618_200618final.pdf . For further enquiries about the event, contact Darrick at 6597 5719 / Nabila at 6597 5714 or email to enquiry@siatp.org.sg.
The OECD guidance emphasised that, besides interest rates, all terms and conditions of the financing transactions (including the volume of debt) should be tested against the arm’s length principle.
Are your controlled transactions in line with the transfer pricing legislation? Mistakes in pricing will roll over from year to year. It is crucial to identify mispricing as soon as possible to better manager the transfer pricing risk.
A US multinational company with subsidiaries around the world, including Singapore, recently prepared new US transfer pricing documentation.
The company applies their transfer pricing policies on a global basis. The US tax director instructs the Singapore tax director to use this
documentation. Is the US documentation acceptable in Singapore?
