World Tax 2016 and World Transfer Pricing 2016: Research opens in May 2015

International Tax Review is part of Legal Benchmarking Limited, 1-2 Paris Garden, London, SE1 8ND

Copyright © Legal Benchmarking Limited and its affiliated companies 2026

Accessibility | Terms of Use | Privacy Policy | Modern Slavery Statement


World Tax 2016 and World Transfer Pricing 2016: Research opens in May 2015

world-tax-2015-how-to-participate-300x250.jpg

The research will start for the 2016 editions of World Tax and World Transfer Pricing in May 2015. Please watch this website closely for further information.

This guide provides more information about how World Transfer Pricing 2015 was researched and how the results will be produced. And this one tells you more about the World Tax 2015 process. They will broadly similar for 2016.

World Tax and World Transfer Pricing 2016 will feature editorial and rankings of firms in 56 jurisdictions around the world. Though the return of a questionnaire does not mean a firm will definitely be included in the editorial, it means the writers will be aware of the firm and will thoroughly, and independently, research the information provided.

After the questionnaires (Please don't use these ones for 2016. They are only a guide.) have been submitted, the writers will follow up with interviews with tax directors and the senior tax leaders of the firms that have made a submission. They will also interview clients whose contact details you provide for an objective, independent view of the market. This will help them come up with a ranking for each jurisdiction, based on the submissions and interviews.

These are the countries that will be covered:

Asia-Pacific

Australia, China, Hong Kong, India, Indonesia, Japan, Malaysia, New Zealand, Philippines, Singapore, South Korea, Taiwan and Vietnam.

Europe

Austria, Baltic States, Belgium, Bulgaria, Cyprus, Czech Republic, Denmark, Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Hungary, Ireland, Italy, Luxembourg, Malta, Netherlands, Norway, Poland, Portugal, Romania, Russia, Slovak Republic, Slovenia, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, Turkey, Ukraine and UK.

Middle East and Africa

Gulf Cooperation Council, Israel and South Africa.

North America

Canada, Mexico and US - Chicago, Houston/Dallas, Los Angeles, New York, San Francisco and Silicon Valley and Washington, DC.

South America

Argentina, Brazil, Chile, Colombia, Peru, Uruguay and Venezuela.


To promote your firm in the online or print versions of the TP directory, or the World Transfer Pricing app, please contact Megan Poundall, mpoundall@euromoneyplc.com +44(0)207 779 8325

To promote your firm in the online or print versions of the World Tax directory, please contact Andrew Tappin, atappin@euromoneyplc.com +44(0)207 779 8661


more across site & shared bottom lb ros

More from across our site

Ryosuke Takemura, OECD policy adviser, argued that the organisation’s role is ‘not to solve these issues one by one’
Awards
ITR is delighted to reveal all the shortlisted nominees for the 2026 Asia-Pacific Tax Awards
Monica Erasmus-Koen and her Taxtimbre team will be responsible for building the firm’s TP capability in the competitive Netherlands market
Howden’s Rian Bahia explains how tax insurance can address known risks, unlock transactions and offer an alternative route through disputes and uncertainty
Haynes Boone’s new London partner, Alexandra Ueno-Park, argues that one-size-fits-all policies, billable-hour targets and outdated networking expectations can hold talent back
Death, taxes and Deloitte hoovering up trophies at an ITR awards night. Isn’t that the saying?
AI, pillar two and joint audits could define the next era of tax controversy, says Baker McKenzie tax partner Ariane Calloud
Gregor McMillan of Howden explains how insurance-backed financing can help businesses and funds unlock liquidity from tax receivables and other contingent claims
The arrival of Alex Anderson swiftly follows that of funds tax specialist Stuart Alter and suggests the Tier 3-ranked firm has higher ambitions
One of the two appointments is EY’s Gordon McIntosh, who becomes the big four firm’s second senior tax departure in September
Gift this article