News & Views

Welcome to this, Issue No 3 of 2020 of Moore’s Transfer Pricing Brief. This issue has a wholly North American flavour.

As a response to the COVID-19 pandemic, governments around the world are implementing measures to help businesses and economies get through it. The Singapore government has announced various support schemes during the year in the form of income tax rebate and reliefs to protect local business and residents...

Moore Greece has announced that the Moore Maritime Index “MMI”, a database that contains operating costs and revenues from more than 1,500 vessels, has been updated and is available with the 2019 data.

The Pillar One and Two blueprints (BEPS 2.0) following a meeting of the OECD-led coalition of 137 countries, were released yesterday...

Clearly we are in unprecedented times and a lot of events, activities and parts of normal day to day life will be cancelled due to the Coronavirus...

The continued economic impact of COVD-19 across the globe has naturally forced or accelerated the process of businesses to review their existing operations and commercial arrangements. Companies have taken stock on the impact of COVID-19 on their financials, business models and supply chains.
 

As governments worldwide struggle with record deficits and declining tax revenues, the pressure to generate more taxes is leading to increased scrutiny by the tax authorities, particularly in the area of transfer pricing.

Reflections from my internship evolution in the heart of COVID-19 and what a 6-month internship at Moore Singapore has taught me about Audit and the future of work.

Mithiran Rethnam from the Singapore University of Social Sciences discovers more than he had expected from his internship about the role and working nature of an Auditor with an unprecedented internship in the wake of the pandemic.
 

The OECD’s Base Erosion and Profit Shifting (BEPS) effort has resulted in many changes in global transfer pricing systems...

While financial performance is one of the grave concerns to an investor, which financial performance measure to look at has always been a challenge for investors. Many would opt to start in tandem with audited financial statements as these are well governed with detailed verification work. However, we should not therefore extrapolate and conclude that audited financial statements are sufficient for making the right investment choice.