On 14 July KPMG International and Jericho Chambers sponsored the second in a series of roundtables on tax policy responses to COVID-19. A more detailed explanation of the roundtable program can be found here. At this roundtable, multinationals based in Africa, Asia and the Pacific discussed what they thought would be helpful to stimulate economies once countries and jurisdictions move out of lockdown periods and into the recovery phase.

In early May, Jericho and KPMG International hosted a series of expert roundtables to consider the various phases of response: Reaction, Resilience, Recovery and The New Reality.

In early May, Jericho and KPMG hosted a series of expert roundtables to consider the various phases of response: Reaction, Resilience, Recovery and The New Reality. The report from the second roundtable on Recovery is available here.

In early May, Jericho and KPMG hosted a series of expert roundtables to consider the various phases of response: Reaction, Resilience, Recovery and The New Reality. The report from the second roundtable on Recovery is available here.

Jericho Conversation on Who Pays & How? A Global Responsible Tax Response - with Pascal Saint-Amans, Director, Centre for Tax Policy & Administration, OECD; Femke Groothuis, Founder & President, Ex’Tax Project; Chris Morgan, Global Head of Global Tax Policy, KPMG; and Robert Palmer, Executive Director, Tax Justice UK.

On 29 November 2019, a roundtable was held in London – hosted by KPMG International (KPMGI) and investment bank Stifel Europe – to discuss tax and the tech industry.

Robert's article is accompanied by a Case Study on the global Responsible Tax Project. True to these organising principles, Jane McCormick, Global Head of Tax and Legal Services at KPMG.

KPMG Global Head of Tax, Jane McCormick, and Robert Phillips, co-founder of Jericho Chambers and author of Trust Me, PR is Dead, argue that tax can be seen as part of the remedy, not part of the problem.

In this latest Opinion piece, KPMG Global Head of Tax, Jane McCormick, and Robert Phillips, author of Trust Me, PR is Dead, argue that tax can be seen as part of the remedy, not part of the problem.

In an era of globalisation and digitisation, do we need new "digital taxes" or wholesale reform of the Corporate Tax system? We are now inviting contributions to the latest conversation for KPMG's Responsible Tax Programme.

This article is written by Chris Morgan, Head of Tax Policy, KPMG following the launch of the the What to Tax? publication.