Latvia’s current transfer pricing (TP) rules came into force back in 2018, bringing changes to the structure of TP documentation (TPD) and to materiality thresholds that require taxpayers to prepare a specified form of TPD. Many taxpayers are still confused about the right way to measure the amount of a controlled financial transaction, which results in an obligation to prepare, or to prepare and file, a specified form of TPD if the taxpayer has no other types of controlled transactions. This article explores the procedure for determining the controlled transaction amount (CTA) for various types of financial transactions according to Latvian TP rules and international law, as well as looking at the practice in Lithuania and Estonia, the most similar economies to Latvia.
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Ask questionIn an earlier MindLink article we evaluated transfer pricing (TP) challenges facing distributors in multinational groups and the scope for using Berry ratios in assessing whether the value of a controlled transaction is arm’s length. In this article we look at a practical example of how Berry ratios can be used, as well as discussing requirements and conditions you need to consider when it comes to segmenting your financial data.
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