Since the RBA’s last board meeting, it seems the arguments for lowering the cash rate have now materialised more than the arguments for maintaining it, writes KPMG Australia Chief Economist Brendan Rynne.
One should expect dissent as the Fed gets closer to deciding when to cut rates, given the wide band of uncertainty over how tariffs play out, writes KPMG US Chief Economist Diane Swonk.
Barry Sullivan, Rosie Foldvari and Xi Ngan discuss fixed assets and capital allowances, with a focus on the ATO's review process, governance, and the transformative role of technology.
In this article, we explore the advantages of implementing a governance framework and the use of supporting technology to keep the evolving employment tax picture and related risks and compliance needs in sharp focus.
This report explores the future of indirect taxes by examining ten key predictions on how these taxes will likely evolve in response to technological and societal developments.
As highlighted by Alia Lum, Amanda Maguire and Debbieann Silcocks, the guidance outlines the Pillar Two lodgement requirements and seeks to implement the OECD’s transitional penalty relief. Also released is an update to guidance on private binding rulings as they relate to Pillar Two matters.
This webinar, held on Tuesday 8 July, includes a discussion on strategies to prepare a public CbC report that aligns both with the EU and the Australian public CbC disclosure requirements.
This webinar, to be held on Tuesday 8 July, will include a discussion on strategies to prepare a public CbC report that aligns both with the EU and the Australian public CbC disclosure requirements.
Jacqui Hardwick explains why the Australian Taxation Office (ATO) is interested in companies' business processes and system changes, in relation to the supplementary GST return.
This webinar, to be held on Thursday 21 August, is specifically designed to keep banking and finance industry professionals up to date with current and emerging tax trends.
This KPMG International webinar, to be held on Tuesday 15 July, will explore the outcome of the ‘One Big Beautiful Bill’ and its potential impact on those private clients outside of the United States.
With commercial property in the retail and industrial sectors are now recording positive returns, and returns from the office sector bottoming out, there’s an optimistic outlook for Australia’s commercial property market despite recent global economic developments.
The Budget includes a package of revenue measures which continue the tax reform program of shifting revenue from conveyance duty to general rates, as outlined by Candice Wong, Jane Crisp and Myuri Kuganathan.
Streamlining the ex-gratia relief system and “revenue protection” measures for the duty and land tax surcharges will be of interest to foreign property-holding taxpayers, as discussed by Dorian Beaver, Alex Pringle and Bella Hammond.
The New South Wales Budget introduces key measures to incentivise investment, including new measures benefitting developers on new housing system and projects, as outlined by Jenny Lee, Benita Siswojo and Jie Ding.
Since the RBA’s last board meeting, it seems the arguments for lowering the cash rate have now materialised more than the arguments for maintaining it, writes KPMG Australia Chief Economist Brendan Rynne.
One should expect dissent as the Fed gets closer to deciding when to cut rates, given the wide band of uncertainty over how tariffs play out, writes KPMG US Chief Economist Diane Swonk.
It will not take much for consumers to recalibrate their spending as we expect to see larger price increases for retail goods in July and August, writes KPMG US Senior Economist Ken Kim.
The data will reinforce the weakness that is continuing within the private side of the Australian economy, writes KPMG’s Chief Economist Brendan Rynne.
ATO Assistant Commissioner Rob Thomson shares with Ursula Lepporoli details on the working from home fixed rate changes and how these will affect tax returns.
ATO Assistant Commissioner Rob Thomson runs Ursula Lepporoli through some tips for taxpayers on what details are important to check when it comes to claiming the private health insurance rebate.
Australian Taxation Office Assistant Commissioner Rob Thomson outlines to KPMG Partner Ursula Lepporoli the five simple steps that make up the super health check.
Sophie Turski, Georgia King-Siem, Amanda Tirtadinata and Ryan Kirby explore new industry incentives, highlighting the opportunities and nuances that Australian businesses and communities need to be aware of.
In this submission, KPMG provides insights on some of the underlying assumptions in the Federal Government’s discussion paper and considers how policies and practices can be aligned to effect meaningful change.
Under the Future Made in Australia policy, new legislation introduces a hydrogen production incentive and a critical minerals production tax incentive, as highlighted by Georgia King-Siem, Sophie Turski, Melissa Bader and Daniel McLindon.
This report explores the future of indirect taxes by examining ten key predictions on how these taxes will likely evolve in response to technological and societal developments.
Jacqui Hardwick explains why the Australian Taxation Office (ATO) is interested in companies' business processes and system changes, in relation to the supplementary GST return.
This KPMG International webinar, held on Thursday 3 July, covers some of the latest proposals that are likely to affect asset managers, banks and insurers.
This KPMG International webinar, held on Tuesday 15 July, will explore the outcome of the ‘One Big Beautiful Bill’ and its potential impact on those private clients outside of the United States.
In this article, we explore the advantages of implementing a governance framework and the use of supporting technology to keep the evolving employment tax picture and related risks and compliance needs in sharp focus.
ATO Assistant Commissioner Rob Thomson shares with Ursula Lepporoli details on the working from home fixed rate changes and how these will affect tax returns.
ATO Assistant Commissioner Rob Thomson runs Ursula Lepporoli through some tips for taxpayers on what details are important to check when it comes to claiming the private health insurance rebate.
Australian Taxation Office Assistant Commissioner Rob Thomson outlines to KPMG Partner Ursula Lepporoli the five simple steps that make up the super health check.
ATO Assistant Commissioner Rob Thomson discusses key interest areas for individuals when it comes to lodging their tax returns, including the private health rebate, working from home deductions and superannuation checks.
The Top 100 and Top 1000 Findings Reports indicate that transfer pricing continues to be a hot topic area for the ATO, as highlighted by Tim Keeling and Keith Swan.
This article explores three key themes currently being observed in transfer pricing controversy, as multinational taxpayers continue to grapple with ongoing developments.
Key to the Administrative Review Tribunal case was the wide range of different contractual and pricing mechanisms used in the market, as highlighted by Sam van Berkel, Glen Hutchings, Kristie Schubert, Jeremy Capes and James Alsop.
Barry Sullivan, Rosie Foldvari and Xi Ngan discuss fixed assets and capital allowances, with a focus on the ATO's review process, governance, and the transformative role of technology.
David Sofrà, Andy Larmour, Kevin Ferdinands and Analyn Toledo provide insights on some of the changes the proposed payday super legislation would bring, and how employers can start to act now, before anything has been legislated.
