Andersen Global signs collaboration agreement with two firms in Ecuador

October 26 2017

firms_thumbnail

Andersen Global has established its presence in Ecuador, as part of its international revival, through a collaboration agreement with two leading firms, FIDESBURó and PROFILE.

With headquarters in Quito, Ecuador’s capital, PROFILE has been a major firm in Ecuador for the last twenty years. The firm’s team is comprised of tax and legal professionals specialising in domestic and international tax, transfer pricing and corporate law.

The tax team at FIDESBURó is based in Guayaquil, the largest city in Ecuador, and offers advice covering a wide range of sectors such as construction, real estate, manufacturing, shipping and logistics.

The two firms are undergoing a merger to become FidesProfile.

Since its relaunch in 2014, Andersen Global has expanded its reach in Latin America to encompass firms in Brazil and Uruguay. The group now has a presence in 71 locations and employs 2,200 professionals worldwide.

Topics

News United States Ecuador Uruguay Brazil Latin America and Caribbean North America

Josh White

Special Projects Editor ITR

Josh covers transfer pricing, BEPS, tax disputes and other direct tax matters for ITR’s audience. He covers a range of tax issues in these areas and how companies are dealing with them, as well as the influence of politics on tax developments.

more across site & shared bottom lb ros

More from across our site

Direct Tax

EY’s regulatory troubles continue as FRC launches Post Office probe

The UK regulator is investigating EY’s auditing of the national postal service as it relates to the high-profile Horizon scandal, which saw hundreds wrongfully convicted

Tom Baker, April 16 2025

Direct Tax

EU flags waving in front of European Parliament building in Brus

Council of the EU adopts DAC9 pillar two simplification directive

The directive will extend cooperation and information exchange around pillar two, according to the Council of the EU

Sam Sholli, April 15 2025

Direct Tax

EY fined £5.25m by UK watchdog over auditing failures

Audit engagement partner Christopher Voogd has also been hit with a £32,500 charge over the firm’s work with Stirling Water Seafield Finance

Sam Sholli, April 14 2025

Direct Tax

Night cityscape with bilding and road in Beijing city

Draft amendment to Chinese tax collection: impact on foreign-invested enterprises

China’s largest overhaul of its tax administration system in 24 years, featuring enhanced enforcement powers, is underway, says Abe Zhao of FenXun Partners

Abe Zhao, April 11 2025

Indirect Tax

US tariffs

This week in tax: Donald Trump pauses global tariffs

However, the US president increased tariffs on imported Chinese goods to 125%; in other news, UK tax firm MHA expects to raise £102m from its London listing

Sam Sholli, April 11 2025

Direct Tax

Swiss flag

One company pays 78% of top-up taxes in Switzerland: study

A mere three firms accounted for more than 90% of top-up taxes paid, according to research from Deloitte

Sam Sholli, April 10 2025

Direct Tax

USA Brazil

US foreign tax credit rules: impact on Brazilian withholding taxes

Taxpayers with Brazilian operations should revisit their withholding positions in light of updated US guidance, writes Rafael Benevides, senior tax counsel at Meta

Rafael Benevides, April 10 2025

Transfer Pricing

Tax court of Canada

‘No avenue for effective judicial oversight’: Experts on Canada TP case

The MEGlobal Canada decision highlights taxpayers’ frustrations over split jurisdiction for TP assessments as well as a need for legislative reform, one expert tells ITR

Sam Sholli, April 09 2025

Direct Tax

EU flags waving in front of European Parliament building in Brus

Pillar two objective being undermined, European business group warns

New US trade and tax policies risk placing European businesses at a significant structural disadvantage, the group said

Sam Sholli, April 08 2025

Indirect Tax

President Trump

‘Will send shockwaves’: experts assess business impact of Trump’s tariffs

The new tariffs could force companies to reroute logistics, renegotiate crucial deals or even uproot their production facilities, one tax expert tells ITR

Sam Sholli, April 08 2025