BEPS and the Impact on Tax Policy Development: Increasing Cooperation between China and OECD Go back »
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Time2016-09-20 | 14:30 - 17:00
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Venue:Four Seasons Hotel Beijing, 5th Floor, QING I
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Address:
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Fee:Members: RMB250 |
Non Members: RMB500
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Speakers
Mr. Eric Robert
Eric Robert was an advisor on the BEPS project at the OECD since 2014, before being seconded in 2016 to the Ministry of Finance of the People's Republic of China in the context of the Chinese Presidency of the G20. Before coming to China, his work was focused on the deliverables related to Action 1 (“Tax Challenges raised by the Digital Economy”). Prior to the OECD, he worked as a tax advisor in the corporate tax department of Taj (French law firm member of Deloitte Touche Tohmatsu Limited), where he essentially assisted French and foreign group of companies in structuring their cross-border activities, with a specific focus on International Tax issues. He also worked as Senior Research Associate for the International Bureau of Fiscal Documentation (IBFD) in Amsterdam. During that period, he was among others Managing Editor of the “European Taxation” journal, and tax instructor at the International Tax Academy (ITA). He started his career in 2005 as a Teaching-Assistant at the University Panthéon-Assas of Paris, where he taught various post-graduate courses related to Taxes, Public Finances and Constitutional Law. He first obtained a university degree in Law in 2005 and holds since 2011 a PhD in Public Law from that same university.
Mr. Tamas Hajba
Tamas Hajba has been working as OECD Senior Advisor for China based in Beijing and representing the OECD in China since the beginning of 2015.
Before joining the OECD he worked as a professional diplomat for 20 years, with three assignments in China.
He was appointed as the first Hungarian Consul General in Chongqing in 2010, with responsibility for developing comprehensive relations with the Western provinces of China.
Prior to that he served as Director General and Chief of Cabinet of the Hungarian Foreign Ministry overseeing the day-to-day work of the Ministry and directly supervising the work of the Cabinet, the International Communication and the Legal Departments.
From 2004-2009 he served as the first Consul General of Hungary in Shanghai between, where he was responsible for the establishment and development of business, cultural, education relations between Hungary and Shanghai as well as the provinces of Jiangsu, Anhui and Zhejiang.
He headed the Secretariat of the Deputy State Secretary responsible for the Americas, Asia-Pacific, Middle-East and Africa and for International Development Cooperation, Information, Cultural and Scientific Cooperation between 2002 and 2004.
Mr Hajba started his diplomatic career as desk officer and chief of the China desk in the Foreign Ministry, followed by a five years assignment at the Hungarian Embassy in Beijing from 1997 to 2002.
Born and raised in Hungary, he holds a Master degree in Political Sciences (Hons) from the Moscow University of International Relations (IMO) a Bachelor in Foreign Trade and postgraduate diplomas from the Shanghai International Studies University and the Foreign Affairs Academy of China. He has two daughters.
Ms. Mimi Wang
Mimi is a director with KPMG’s Global Transfer Pricing Services based in Shanghai serving clients in a wide range of industries. Mimi started her transfer pricing career in London in 2005 and relocated to China in 2012. Mimi has managed many multi-jurisdictional planning studies, documentation and has participated in the negotiation of unilateral and bilateral advance pricing agreements and audit assessments. She has experience in a wide range of transfer pricing issues, including intellectual property, intra-group services, intra-group financing, business restructurings, etc. Mimi also has significant experience in business and IP valuations. As member of KPMG China’s BEPS Centre of Excellence, Mimi is also responsible for analysing BEPS’ implications to clients with operations in China. She has delivered training to tax officials and participated in discussions with senior SAT officials on topical transfer pricing issues. Mimi has a Bachelor’s degree from the London School of Economics and is a chartered accountant with the ICAEW.
Ms. Ying Ying Tong
Ms. Tong Ying Ying (Mia) is a tax manager from Siemens Ltd., China. Mia is a lawyer of PRC and obtained master degree in comparative law (major in tax law) from China University of Political Science and Law. Her “Handbook on the Procedure of China TP Audit” was published by Wolters Kluwer China in 2013.
Ms. Jingyu Li
Ms Li Jingyu is a member of the Anti-tax Avoidance Division at the State Administration for Taxation (SAT) and has been involved in all aspects of SAT's participation in the BEPS project as well as the drafting of Notice 42 on country-by-country reporting.
