Find your way into the Belgian tax world to stay up to date!
Find your way into the Belgian tax world to stay up to date!
The world of tax is constantly changing. New tax regulations, a stronger focus on indirect tax, increased scrutiny on intercompany transactions combined with an increased focus on tax transparency and reporting requirements, all present new challenges for corporations. These changes also provide opportunities to maximize your tax benefits through business choices, like becoming more sustainable. On either side, challenges or opportunities, local and global companies alike, need quality advice to guide them through these new tax trends. Furthermore, as the world becomes more interconnected, discussions about who pays tax, both how and when are likely to intensify. This is not easy terrain. It is clear that we need a sustained, inclusive and coherent discussion about the key issues that are affecting and shaping globalization and taxation. This must include all stakeholders, in an open, honest and robust debate. Therefore, at KPMG we believe that the global reality of tax demands both a global and local conversation and, where appropriate, integrated action. Building a high performing tax function is critical for tax transformation success. This can help turn your tax function into a modern, more efficient business unit. Our goal is to help you stay competitive and compliant in this ever changing world. This KPMG Tax Compass brochure presents the latest trends in tax, the challenges they could present to you, and how we can help you approach each issue. Supported by our global network, we are ready to help prepare your company for your tax future in Belgium and across borders; enhancing your compliance, maximizing your opportunities, and minimizing your risks. KPMG Tax Advisers are here to help you navigate these newest tax trends.
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Sign up todayFor your convenience, we have listed below these measures that are of particular relevance for the Financial Services industry. As the law proposal still needs to be drafted, further clarification and details will be issued over the next weeks.
The notional interest deduction rate for an assessment year (e.g. 2019) is calculated on the basis of the average return of the 10-year OLO in the months of July, August and September of the penultimate year preceding the assessment year (e.g. 2017).
In the context of the budget 2018, the federal government reached an agreement about various tax measures. The most important decisions are the reform of the tax on savings for individuals and the reduction of the corporate income tax rate to 20% for SME (on the first 100.000 euro) and to 29% in 2018 and 25% in 2020 for large companies.