New TP Reporting Requirements for Related Party transactions, are you prepared? 22 July 2019
Home • Events • New TP Reporting Requirements for Related Party transactions, are you prepared? 22 July 2019
EN | CN
Home • Events • New TP Reporting Requirements for Related Party transactions, are you prepared? 22 July 2019
The IRAS will be introducing a new form for reporting related party transactions for companies from Year of Assessment 2018. What does this
mean for your company?
This seminar is designed to share practical knowledge about how to complete the new form for reporting related party transactions and
strategies to minimise risks with the disclosures.
You will learn:
Overview of the new related party transaction form
Strategies to minimise TP risks
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.
Save yourself a seat (or two) for the latest transfer pricing development in leading Asian countries! Know who you’re dealing with, their expectations, and how you can prepare yourself for tax reviews and audits. Special discount applies to members of ISCA.
Read more about the event and REGISTER NOW!
https://eservices.isca.org.sg/courseDetail?courseMasterId=a0g28000002b6ctAAA
Since 2017, the Inland Revenue Authority of Singapore (IRAS) has provided indicative margins to help businesses determine an arm’s length interest rate for related party loans. In this article we example the margins.
As of January 1, 2025, new amendments to Singapore's Transfer Pricing (TP) regulations will impact how intra-group loans are handled—specifically for domestic financing arrangements. These updates introduce significant changes that businesses must consider to ensure compliance and avoid potential tax penalties. Here’s what you need to know.
