Comissão de IRC quer "paraíso fiscal" para grupos empresariais

A Comissão para revisão do IRC pretende um regime de participation exemption, similar ao que existe noutras regiões, como o Luxemburgo e Holanda. Uma oportunidade para juntar várias empresas e constituir um Grupo empresarial, uma das empresas com sede num dessses paises com IRC mais baixo e as empresas portuguesas a serem subsidiárias da empresa mãe. Algo que não é habitual na contexto da nossa cultura, cada um quer reinar na sua quinta, mas que pode fazer sentido e portanto uma oportunidade a estudar. O facto de ser haver uma integração num grupo, poder-se-à ter conatbilidades especializadas por Divisão (de facto cada Divisão uma das empresas que se associa à ideia.

Mais detalhes em

Noticias ao Minuto - Comissão de IRC quer "paraíso fiscal" para grupos empresariais

E claro que se houver interesse, os vossos comentários sãpo bem vindos.

Comentários

Enviar um comentário

Mensagens populares deste blogue

Inovation, a way to fight the crisis

An interesting model to increase employee´s awareness and to push for their ideas and creativity, is the scheme implemented by Holmen and reported in the last Holmen Report. Any employee can submit an idea and Holmen Paper receive more then 170 suggestions per year. The suggestions are scrutinized by management with the Unions involvement. For the suggestions that are considered useful, there is a reward in the compensation, which is calculated by the difference between investment and first year profit. This means for Holmen a one year payback of the investment and for the employee a bonus in his compensation. This is a “win-win” relation, keeps motivation high and creates a climate of transparency.
Read more »

Paper consumes a vast amount of energy?

People think paper making is a great energy consumer. In fact it was some years ago, but technology has played is role, things changes but the idea stays the same. Looking more closely, we will see some interesting facts and figures about paper making and the usage of energy. On average it takes 500 kilowatt-hours (kWh) of electricity to produce 200kg of paper, the average amount of paper that each of us consume each year. "The European pulp and paper industry is strongly in favour of renewable energy and has declared an intent that commits the industry to increase the share of biomass-based energy in its total primary energy consumption from 49% in 2001 to 56% in 2010"(1). Does 500 kilowatt-hours sound a lot? Well, let´s look to other energy consumption of our day to day life. 500 kWh is equivalent to: • Powering one computer continuously for five months • Burning a 60w light bulb continuously for one year • The energy consumed by a typical household leaving its electronic e
Read more »