KPMG Week in Tax—published weekly to provide an overview of tax developments as reported in TaxNewsFlash—includes summaries of select tax-related news followed by a full list of reports (more information can be found at the links provided).
- EU: The European Commission opened infringement procedures against France, Germany, and Italy regarding the application of the Parent-Subsidiary Directive, stating that certain provisions may result in multiple taxation of dividends received from subsidiaries in other EU member states. The Commission also issued updates on DAC9 infringement proceedings, including the closure of cases against Romania and Sweden and reasoned opinions sent to Belgium, Bulgaria, and Cyprus. Read TaxNewsFlash
- Italy: The Italian Revenue Agency released 22 FAQs providing guidance on the domestic Pillar Two tax return, including clarifications on penalties, voluntary compliance procedures, and the application of transitional relief. The return was due for the first time on June 30, 2026. Read TaxNewsFlash
- OECD: France, Greece, and the Netherlands announced additional filing relief measures relating to Pillar Two reporting obligations for the 2024 fiscal year. The measures include extensions of filing deadlines, notification deadlines, or related filing procedures. Read TaxNewsFlash
- United States: The U.S. Department of Homeland Security added 43 entities to the UFLPA Entity List, citing their involvement in labor transfer programs linked to the Xinjiang Uyghur Autonomous Region or their sourcing of materials from the region. With the additions, the list now includes 187 entities. Read TradeNewsFlash
- United States: The U.S. Treasury Department and IRS issued proposed regulations relating to (1) the allocation of foreign taxes of foreign corporations affected by the repeal of the one-month deferral election under section 898(c)(2), and (2) the disallowance of foreign tax credits (FTCs) on certain distributions of previously taxed earnings and profits (PTEP) under section 960(d)(4). Read TaxNewsFlash