
In this week’s transfer pricing update, we turn to the United Kingdom, where HM Revenue & Customs (HMRC)—the UK’s primary tax authority—has released guidance clarifying how it intends to apply the arm’s-length range when reviewing controlled transactions. Under the arm’s (…)

Transfer Pricing in Czechia This week’s transfer pricing update heads to the Czech Republic, where a recent ruling by the Supreme Administrative Court of the Czech Republic (SAC) has clarified the limits of the cost plus method for intragroup services (…)

Ireland’s First Stock-Based Compensation Ruling by the TAC Equity incentives—stock options, restricted shares, or similar instruments—are a staple of compensation packages in multinational groups. But their accounting treatment sometimes clashes with transfer pricing logic, especially when subsidiaries recognize stock basec (…)

Transfer pricing remains one of the most scrutinized areas of corporate tax compliance for multinational enterprises (MNEs). Selecting the right transfer pricing method isn’t just about meeting regulatory requirements—it’s about aligning your pricing model with the commercial reality of your (…)

Transfer Pricing Dilemma: Cost Exclusion and TP Documentation Challenges It’s a classic transfer pricing dilemma: when using a cost-based method, can a company exclude some costs from the markup because they don’t add value? This scenario frequently arises in controlled (…)

Transfer pricing remains a major priority for multinational enterprises (MNEs) operating in the United Kingdom. As corporate tax regulations tighten globally, HMRC has introduced sharper compliance measures focused on documentation, method selection, and risk profiling. In 2025, UK tax authorities (…)

In a landmark development, Iceland has delivered its first-ever court ruling on transfer pricing. It is important to use consistent transfer pricing methods. Companies should also conduct proactive risk assessments. This is especially true for multinational businesses involved in controlled (…)

In the changing world of international taxes, the OECD’s BEPS initiative has introduced the DEMPE framework. DEMPE stands for Development, Enhancement, Maintenance, Protection, and Exploitation. This framework helps clarify how to allocate profits from intangible assets. This approach emphasizes the (…)