TP Documentation and Benchmarking Analysis - How to get it right?
Events • TP Documentation and Benchmarking Analysis - How to get it right?
Events • TP Documentation and Benchmarking Analysis - How to get it right?
Transfer Pricing (TP) documentation and benchmarking analysis are pivotal to defending your transfer pricing risks from the tax authorities. Hence, it is important for you to do them right. But HOW do you get them right?
Programme Objective
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.
This seminar is designed to share practical knowledge through real life case studies about key aspects of managing transfer pricing risks.
You will learn:
Morning session
Afternoon Session
Transfer pricing in practice can be very different to what you learn in theory. You need to have the right experience and practical insights in order to understand them. For that purpose, our Director in Transfer Pricing Solutions Asia, Adriana Calderon, collaborates with The Institute of Singapore Chartered Accountants and designs a one-day class to share what they have learned in the business
Read more about the event and REGISTER NOW https://eservices.isca.org.sg/CourseDetail?coursemasterid=a0g28000002aNb0AAE
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?
