Cross-border business is currently undergoing a huge transformation. Along with taking care of the environment, multinational groups are radically changing their strategy, setting sustainable development goals, and undertaking to considerably reduce their carbon footprint and to develop a socially responsible business according to the best governance practice. The inclusion of environmental, social and governance (ESG) criteria in a business development strategy gives cross-border companies a competitive advantage. In an unprecedented transition to the Green Deal, multinational groups are investing significant amounts and seeing their cost base rise. This article explores which of the companies in a group should cover costs incurred in planning, adopting and implementing their ESG strategy and related measures, looked at from a transfer pricing perspective.
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Ask questionLaunched by the State Revenue Service (SRS) in 2018, the taxpayer rating system started out with five dimensions of analysis to determine a taxpayer’s individual assessment in the tax authority’s eyes. After hearing suggestions from the business community in February 2020, the rating system (dubbed “tax speedometer”) was expanded to include another two analysis dimensions with five new business assessment indicators. This article explores the system’s objectives, taxpayer groups, key analysis dimensions and assessments, as well as the taxpayer’s benefits from being rated.
On 1 December 2021 the European Parliament published the approved directive on the preparation of a public country-by-country report (“PCbCR Directive”). It states that any multinational group with consolidated revenue exceeding EUR 750 million for each of the last two financial years has to publish certain information (including revenue, headcount, and taxes paid) on their operations in each EU member state and certain third countries. This information has to be posted on the group’s website by December 2026 relating to subjects governed by the Directive if the financial year ends on 31 December 2025.
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