Doing Business In The Global Marketplace

GlobalAutoIndustry.com Online Seminar guest presenter Ron Cruse to give “Lessons for REAL Success” in Today’s Risk-Plagued Global Business Arena 

To hear an news update from The Global Business Professor, editor of Doing Business In...please click on the image below.

TROY, MI, Nov. 29, 2010 -- GlobalAutoIndustry.com, a unique marketplace for intelligence and resources for doing business in the global marketplace, today announced that, international business authority, Ron Cruse, will present a unique, personal narrative and rare insight into the behind the scenes manipulations of international business dealings in his book “Lies, Bribes & Peril: Lessons from the REAL Challenges of Global Business”  as part of their Live Online Seminar series.  

The seminar is scheduled to air on November 30, 2010, from 12 noon to 1:00 p.m. EST, and will be available via Live Internet webcast to a worldwide audience, though attendance is limited!  After the presentation, attendees will be able to ask questions directly to Mr. Cruse.  The event will also be recorded, added to the library and offered as an On-Demand Seminar in the near future. 

To access registration details for this Live Event, the agenda, speaker's biography and to see a list of future and upcoming events, please visit the Registration Page.   Additional global business topics are continuously added to the schedule. 


Past Online Seminars have been attended by executives from over 25 countries, thereby making these truly global events.  GlobalAutoIndustry.com events are consistently rated "excellent" or "very good" from the more than 5,500 executives who have attended its conferences, seminars and online seminars.

About GlobalAutoIndustry.com


GlobalAutoIndustry.com provides information and resources to automotive executives responsible for their company's international development and operations, helping them navigate international waters. 


Monthly eJournals provide targeted information and insight into doing business in international automotive markets; Conferences, Live Online Seminars, and On-Demand Seminars provide valuable learning opportunities; and GlobalAutoIndustry.com Solutions provide effective international answers to suppliers' global business and operational needs.
  
The Company's eJournals, including CHINAtalk, ASIAtalk, EUROtalk, AMERItalk, LATINtalk, GLOBALtalk HR and GLOBALtalk Sourcing editions, now reach over 25,000 automotive supplier subscribers worldwide.  

Doing Business In Asia: Japan: Taxes

Japan: Revisions To Transfer Pricing Regulations Shed Light On Documentation Requirements

An International Tax Alert Report, published by Ernst and Young, regarding the tax changes to transfer pricing in Japan, adopted in April, 2010.

To hear a Summary of the article, as presented by the editor of Doing Business In..., The Global Business Professor, please click on the image below.

Overview


Following the 22 December 2009 outline of the 2010 tax reform proposal,
Japan’s Ministry of Finance released a revision to the Special Taxation
Measures Law Enforcement Regulation on 31 March 2010. This revision to
the regulation is effective 1 April 2010 and provides the legal framework
for the documentation items that taxpayers are expected to provide to the
tax authorities in a transfer pricing examination.

The document, for the first time, clarifies what types of documents must
be submitted in a timely manner, under audit to avoid the potential
application of “presumptive taxation.” Presumptive taxation refers to a
case where the tax examiners are authorized (due to the taxpayer’s failure
to submit requested data without delay) to conduct their own transfer
pricing analysis, possibly based on secret comparables, and to use this
analysis in computing a tax assessment. Secret comparables are are non-
public transactional data on prices and profit margins of unrelated parties
for use in calculating potential transfer pricing assessments.

Entire Report: Doing Business In Asia: Japan: Revisions To Transfer Pricing Regulations Shed Light On Documentation Requirements