International Corporate Tax 

KPMG’s International Corporate Tax practice is part of a network of professionals from KPMG member firms. We can advise on all aspects of international tax from cross-border transactions to mergers and acquisitions and global transfer pricing.

Wilbert Kannekens

Wilbert Kannekens

Global Head of International Corporate Tax

+31 20 656 1656

International Corporate Tax: Case Study
Case study concerning a U.S. corporation with worldwide operations and manufacturing facilities. KPMG identifies the international corporate taxation issues and outlines a strategic approach.

How we can help your business 
Our professionals have the technical knowledge and practical experience to help organizations seize tax opportunities and avoid pitfalls.

Our services include:
  • foreign tax credit tax advice
  • cross-border structured finance tax advice
  • compliance and planning assistance in relation to international trade and customs issues
  • advice on global indirect taxes
  • transfer pricing assistance, including valuations and other economic analysis.

Why choose KPMG?
Our professionals seek to exemplify the principle 'think globally, act locally'. They regularly work together in teams formed specifically to meet international clients' needs. They have a strong understanding of tax law and business conditions in numerous jurisdictions.

We keep both our member firms and their clients informed of current tax thinking and technical developments through international tax centers of excellence and national tax desks. We use a variety of technologies, such as our transfer pricing software, to help simplify the data-based aspects of our work and to help facilitate team-work. Our industry-experienced ICT professionals help KPMG member firms to support international companies almost anywhere in the world, irrespective of whether they are long-established global players or testing cross-border opportunities for the first time.

Why international corporate tax matters
Global companies require global tax planning. It is not enough for a multinational company to adapt separately to each of its local operating environments. To take account of local, regional and national factors — and to thrive — a successful multinational company needs to adapt to all its environments. Tax is one of the most important environmental variables because it helps determine what kind of corporate structure is appropriate, where intellectual property should be located and how global supply chains should be configured to help mitigate overall effective tax rates.
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