Dbriefs Podcasts

On 15 November 2020, the Regional Comprehensive Economic Partnership (RCEP) was signed. It marks the largest regional agreement ever concluded in terms of market size, coverage on trade and investment, and population. Deloitte Global Trade Advisory (GTA) professionals throughout Asia Pacific will share their insights on the impact that RCEP will have on global trade. Stay updated on the latest insights on RCEP and its impact on global trade.(Live presentation was aired on 9 February 2021)

On 15 November 2020, the Regional Comprehensive Economic Partnership (RCEP) was signed. It marks the largest regional agreement ever concluded in terms of market size, coverage on trade and investment, and population. Deloitte Global Trade Advisory (GTA) professionals throughout Asia Pacific will share their insights on the impact that RCEP will have on global trade. Stay updated on the latest insights on RCEP and its impact on global trade.(Live presentation was aired on 9 February 2021)

On 15 November 2020, the Regional Comprehensive Economic Partnership (RCEP) was signed. It marks the largest regional agreement ever concluded in terms of market size, coverage on trade and investment, and population. Deloitte Global Trade Advisory (GTA) professionals throughout Asia Pacific will share their insights on the impact that RCEP will have on global trade. Stay updated on the latest insights on RCEP and its impact on global trade.(Live presentation was aired on 9 February 2021)

On 15 November 2020, the Regional Comprehensive Economic Partnership (RCEP) was signed. It marks the largest regional agreement ever concluded in terms of market size, coverage on trade and investment, and population. Deloitte Global Trade Advisory (GTA) professionals throughout Asia Pacific will share their insights on the impact that RCEP will have on global trade. Stay updated on the latest insights on RCEP and its impact on global trade.(Live presentation was aired on 9 February 2021)

India Budget 2021 will be presented in the Parliament on 1 February 2021. This year, all eyes are set on how the government will reset its growth agenda and strike a balance between the health and medical care needs and economic outlook. With digital as a necessity in the new world order, the expectations are on a rise. Fresh opportunities and revival of demand are the sources of optimism, and these are leading the country towards the journey of a thriving India. Join our Deloitte specialists as they share a short, simple, and strategic take on the India Budget 2021.(Live presentation was aired on 2 February 2021)

India Budget 2021 will be presented in the Parliament on 1 February 2021. This year, all eyes are set on how the government will reset its growth agenda and strike a balance between the health and medical care needs and economic outlook. With digital as a necessity in the new world order, the expectations are on a rise. Fresh opportunities and revival of demand are the sources of optimism, and these are leading the country towards the journey of a thriving India. Join our Deloitte specialists as they share a short, simple, and strategic take on the India Budget 2021.(Live presentation was aired on 2 February 2021)

India Budget 2021 will be presented in the Parliament on 1 February 2021. This year, all eyes are set on how the government will reset its growth agenda and strike a balance between the health and medical care needs and economic outlook. With digital as a necessity in the new world order, the expectations are on a rise. Fresh opportunities and revival of demand are the sources of optimism, and these are leading the country towards the journey of a thriving India. Join our Deloitte specialists as they share a short, simple, and strategic take on the India Budget 2021.(Live presentation was aired on 2 February 2021)

India Budget 2021 will be presented in the Parliament on 1 February 2021. This year, all eyes are set on how the government will reset its growth agenda and strike a balance between the health and medical care needs and economic outlook. With digital as a necessity in the new world order, the expectations are on a rise. Fresh opportunities and revival of demand are the sources of optimism, and these are leading the country towards the journey of a thriving India. Join our Deloitte specialists as they share a short, simple, and strategic take on the India Budget 2021.(Live presentation was aired on 2 February 2021)

The challenges many companies face when charging headquarter or shared service center transfer pricing in Asia Pacific is long running and well known. It is even more pronounced in the current environment. For example, the benefit of companies' IT and digital spending is clearer to remote working employees, regulators, and tax administrators while pressure to reduce cost and operating leverage is acute. Find out what could help your organization to respond to the intra-group service challenges and prepare for the future.(Live presentation was aired on 28 January 2021)

The challenges many companies face when charging headquarter or shared service center transfer pricing in Asia Pacific is long running and well known. It is even more pronounced in the current environment. For example, the benefit of companies' IT and digital spending is clearer to remote working employees, regulators, and tax administrators while pressure to reduce cost and operating leverage is acute. Find out what could help your organization to respond to the intra-group service challenges and prepare for the future.(Live presentation was aired on 28 January 2021)

The challenges many companies face when charging headquarter or shared service center transfer pricing in Asia Pacific is long running and well known. It is even more pronounced in the current environment. For example, the benefit of companies' IT and digital spending is clearer to remote working employees, regulators, and tax administrators while pressure to reduce cost and operating leverage is acute. Find out what could help your organization to respond to the intra-group service challenges and prepare for the future.(Live presentation was aired on 28 January 2021)

The challenges many companies face when charging headquarter or shared service center transfer pricing in Asia Pacific is long running and well known. It is even more pronounced in the current environment. For example, the benefit of companies' IT and digital spending is clearer to remote working employees, regulators, and tax administrators while pressure to reduce cost and operating leverage is acute. Find out what could help your organization to respond to the intra-group service challenges and prepare for the future.(Live presentation was aired on 28 January 2021)

The challenges many companies face when charging headquarter or shared service center transfer pricing in Asia Pacific is long running and well known. It is even more pronounced in the current environment. For example, the benefit of companies' IT and digital spending is clearer to remote working employees, regulators, and tax administrators while pressure to reduce cost and operating leverage is acute. Find out what could help your organization to respond to the intra-group service challenges and prepare for the future.(Live presentation was aired on 28 January 2021)

On 17 October 2020, the Standing Committee of the National People's Congress, China's top legislature, passed the "Export Control Law of the People's Republic of China" (referred to as the "Export Control Law"). The law, set to come into effect on 1 December 2020, is the first law of export control in China. Its contents follow from current legislation and enforcement practices, while also introducing major changes to the existing regime such as extraterritoriality and deemed exports. Recently, China is enhancing its relevant legal and regulatory framework including the legalization of Export Control Law, the introduction of the Unreliable Entity List (UEL) system and updates to the catalogue of technologies prohibited or restricted from being exported. These updates will bring new compliance requirements to foreign entities engaged in China-related business. Foreign entities need to be more cautious when making major commercial decisions and implementing their business plans. Join our Deloitte professionals as they share their insights on how to navigate global trade and export controls to efficiently maximize your business operations.(Live presentation was aired on 10 December 2020)

On 17 October 2020, the Standing Committee of the National People's Congress, China's top legislature, passed the "Export Control Law of the People's Republic of China" (referred to as the "Export Control Law"). The law, set to come into effect on 1 December 2020, is the first law of export control in China. Its contents follow from current legislation and enforcement practices, while also introducing major changes to the existing regime such as extraterritoriality and deemed exports. Recently, China is enhancing its relevant legal and regulatory framework including the legalization of Export Control Law, the introduction of the Unreliable Entity List (UEL) system and updates to the catalogue of technologies prohibited or restricted from being exported. These updates will bring new compliance requirements to foreign entities engaged in China-related business. Foreign entities need to be more cautious when making major commercial decisions and implementing their business plans. Join our Deloitte professionals as they share their insights on how to navigate global trade and export controls to efficiently maximize your business operations.(Live presentation was aired on 10 December 2020)