Curated items for this range are still being collected. Below, read the related updates already included; items meeting the curation standard will be marked separately.
Latest related updates
20 OctTue
Tue
News Search: China Individual Income Tax on Overseas Income and CRSAI Score2424
Regulatory authorities have issued a tax reclamation announcement, shattering the tax avoidance shell of trusts. Some Chinese tycoons are urgently paying back taxes in response to the requirements, even raising funds by selling off assets.
A 2% tax is being pursued on offshore trusts, involving 8 tycoons including Lei Jun and Ding Lei with over HK$1 trillion in assets. This tax policy may trigger a chain reaction of asset sell-offs by the involved tycoons.
The transition period for offshore trust tax declarations will end on October 22, and late fees will be charged to entities that fail to complete declarations by the deadline.
The deadline for tax collection from the wealthy is approaching. Relevant commentary believes that this tax collection measure is killing the goose that lays the golden eggs.
The tax authorities have issued a reminder that the deadline for handling related matters is October 22nd, urging relevant personnel to promptly complete the processing procedures.
On 20 October 2026, the Hong Kong Inland Revenue Department issued a circular to tax representatives announcing arrangements for bulk extension of filing for 2025/26 tax year returns, specifying the extended filing deadline for 'M' code returns. These arrangements relate to extension applications for returns filed by tax representatives on behalf of taxpayers.
The State Taxation Administration has issued a reminder regarding offshore trust tax filing. This reminder was published by Beijing News, and further specific filing requirements, scope of application, and other details have not been disclosed at this time.
22 October is the deadline for individual income tax filing on overseas income in mainland China, and some Chinese high-net-worth individuals are currently raising funds by disposing of assets to settle back tax payments. This matter relates to mainland China's individual income tax administration on overseas income and the CRS information exchange mechanism.
The deadline for individual income tax declaration on overseas income is approaching on October 22, and Chinese wealthy are "cutting flesh" to pay back taxes. This report comes from Canada News Network and does not mention specific back tax amounts, details of applicable rules, or information on relevant regulatory authorities.
Singapore's CARF has been officially implemented, marking the entry of local crypto tax transparency efforts into the execution phase. This initiative will promote cross-border exchange of crypto asset-related tax information and regulatory collaboration.
As the tax back-payment deadline approaches, Chinese high-net-worth individuals are selling off assets and trust products. This development was disclosed by ATV News, and specific rule details and enforcement requirements for this back-payment have not yet been announced.