error
Subscriptions are not available for this site while you are logged into your current account.
close

Loading

The page is loading.

Please wait...

    Loading

    The page is loading.

    Please wait...

    Pillar Two: Updated draft Finance Bill legislation

    L-Day draft legislation on UK UTPR and other amendments to the UK Pillar Two rules has been revised

    On 18 July 2023 (L-Day), the Government published draft legislation to amend Finance (No.2) Act 2023, which introduced the Multinational Top-up Tax and Domestic Top-up Tax as part of the UK’s adoption of the OECD’s Pillar Two Global Anti-Base Erosion (GloBE) rules. On 27 September 2023, an updated version of this draft legislation was published. Of particular note, the expected Transitional Undertaxed Profits Rule (UTPR) safe harbour, which will apply where a jurisdiction’s headline tax rate is at least 20 percent, has now been included in the Government’s package of amendments to the existing UK domestic legislation.

    The draft legislationopens in a new tab was updated to “include further amendments, including some affecting the Domestic Top-up Tax, to reflect the latest administrative guidance issued by the G20 — Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development inclusive framework.” These also include updates to reflect stakeholder observations on the Finance Act and L-Day publications, including on: 

    • Currency conversion rules;  
    • Tax credits;  
    • Substance-based Income Exclusion;   
    • Qualified Domestic Minimum Top-up Tax (QDMTT); and  
    • QDMTT and Transitional UTPR safe harbours.  

    The latest version of the draft legislation is open for a further period of consultation until 25 October 2023.

    We will provide further details on the new Transitional UTPR safe harbour and the other amendments in the next edition of Tax Matters Digest.

        For further information please contact:

            Kashif Javed

            Partner, Head of International Tax

            KPMG in the UK

            Our tax insights

            Something went wrong

            Oops!! Something went wrong, please try again

            Our people

            Kashif Javed

            Partner, Head of International Tax

            KPMG in the UK

            Damon Lambert

            Tax Partner, Insurance

            KPMG in the UK