TP Documentation and Benchmarking Analysis - How to get it right? 04 December 2019
Home • Events • TP Documentation and Benchmarking Analysis - How to get it right? 04 December 2019
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Home • Events • TP Documentation and Benchmarking Analysis - How to get it right? 04 December 2019
Transfer pricing documentation and benchmarking analysis are key when defending transfer pricing risks from tax authorities. However, the
reality is that the theory and practice of preparing documentation and benchmarking analysis are very different, hence the importance of
practical insights.
We have designed a one-day class in collaboration with The Institute of Singapore Chartered Accountants (ISCA) to share practical knowledge
using real life case studies covering key aspect of managing transfer pricing risks. You will learn:
Closing Date for Registration - one week before programme or until full enrollment
The Institute of Singapore Chartered Accountants is consistently working on the issue and has teamed up with Ms Adriana Calderon,
Director of Transfer Pricing Solutions Asia. Together, we initiated a discussion on how
you can manage your transfer pricing exposure. The class is designed as a platform to share practical knowledge through
real life case studies. Special discount applies to members of ISCA.
Read more about the event and REGISTER NOW!
https://eservices.isca.org.sg/courseDetail?courseMasterId=a0g28000002aNb0AAE
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.
