What happens when AI moves beyond chat and becomes a true digital collaborator? We explore how agentic workflows can help tax teams process complex information, improve decision-making and reimagine established ways of working.
In this episode, we explore Significant Global Entity (SGE) and Country-by-Country Reporting Entity (CbCRE), two key concepts that help determine which Australian transfer pricing compliance obligations may apply to your business.
We may be in for a long, costly grind to get inflation under control and the Reserve Bank may have missed an opportunity at the last board meeting to get ahead of the game, writes KPMG Australia Chief Economist Brendan Rynne.
Compliance notices issued on 23 June 2026 for missed reports, alongside further published fines, reinforce the Regulator’s continued focus on non-compliance under the scheme.
Hayley Lock and special guest Elite Woodhams Relocation Managing Director Anna Kavelj outline how employers can balance the expectations of globally mobile employees against a tight budget.
High demand for skilled workers in Australia has led to a surge in the number visa applications currently being processed, with long waits for businesses, as outlined by Maria Hrambanis.
KPMG Australia’s Performance & Reward practice explore the issues currently shaping executive and workforce remuneration.
A key influence in this spike was the fact that households in NSW and the ACT had higher out-of-pocket costs for electricity in July, writes KPMG Australia Chief Economist Brendan Rynne.
Catherine Ommundson outlines how the Australian Taxation Office (ATO) might respond to a company's supplementary annual GST return.
The potential breadth of the rules for significant global entities, foreshadowed in the 2024-25 MYEFO announcement, raises a number of questions on how they would be implemented, as outlined by Julian Humphrey, Denis Larkin, John Fulton and Ethan Zuo.
This article, the third in our global series, explores how Pillar Two interacts with M&A activities — focusing on acquisitions, dispositions, joint ventures and carve-outs.
The strength of the labour market has been somewhat surprising given the weakness in the economy, particularly the private sector, writes KPMG Economist Michael Malakellis.
Regardless of whether Australia’s recent aggregate economic performance meets the requirements of being classified as a technical recession, households, businesses and investors know the economy is underperforming, writes KPMG Chief Economist Brendan Rynne.
The next quarterly CPI data will not be released until late January 2025 – in time for the February 2025 RBA board meeting – and much hinges on how those numbers land, writes Brendan Rynne.
Real-time data from the United States reveals show that job postings have been flat since May but have hit a slight downward trend in October, as outlined by KPMG US Senior Economist Matthew Nestler.
This webinar, held on Tuesday 1 October, provides an update on all the elements of the BEPS 2.0 project, including Amounts A and B, GloBE and the Paris meeting on the Subject to Tax Rule.
Mandatory climate-related financial disclosures for certain Corporations Act reporting entities, will become a reality from financial years beginning in 2025.
