CA Final · Direct Tax Laws & International Taxation · Latest Developments in International Taxation
Under the Pillar Two design, a parent entity in Country A applies a rule requiring it to pay top-up tax on the low-taxed income of its foreign subsidiary in Country B. What is this primary rule called?
The rule is the Income Inclusion Rule. It is the primary GloBE mechanism, under which the parent entity pays top-up tax on the low-taxed profits of its foreign constituent entities. The Undertaxed Payments Rule is only a backstop when the IIR does not fully apply.
- AUndertaxed Payments Rule (UTPR)
- BSubject to Tax Rule (STTR)
- CIncome Inclusion Rule (IIR)Correct
- DSwitch-over Rule
Explanation
The Income Inclusion Rule is the primary GloBE rule: the parent entity brings into charge top-up tax on the low-taxed income of its constituent entities. The UTPR is a backstop that applies by denying deductions or adjustments where IIR does not fully apply. The STTR is a treaty-based rule on certain payments, and switch-over is a different mechanism.
Did you get it right without looking?
One question tells you little. A timed set on Latest Developments in International Taxation shows your real accuracy, how long you take and where you lose marks.
More Latest Developments in International Taxation questions
- Kaveri Tech Pvt Ltd, an Indian company, belongs to a foreign MNE group. Its constituent entities hold a Master File and Country-by-Country r…
- Under the Pillar Two GloBE rules, a group's jurisdictional computation for Country Y shows GloBE income of Rs 400 crore and adjusted covered…
- Pillar Two GloBE rules apply to multinational enterprise groups whose consolidated revenue meets a specified threshold. Meridian Foods Group…
- Case: Bluepeak Inc, a foreign company with no presence in India, sells software subscriptions through its website to Indian users and earns …
- Zenith Retail Ltd, an Indian company, wants to know how its Indian tax position would change if a global minimum tax regime (Pillar Two of t…
- Case: Mehta Exports Ltd, an Indian company, borrowed Rs 20 crore from its non-resident parent, which holds 100% of its equity. Interest paid…