Insights

transfer pricing regulations

Grant Thornton values the strength of the Thai healthcare industry and wished to capture market trends under Thailand and international healthcare environments.

As we enter the third year of this pandemic, many businesses have made the shift to a hybrid work model. The following tips can help your organisation embrace a successful and sustainable hybrid work model, to prosper throughout the remainder of this pandemic and beyond.

As Thailand is currently combating the deadly COVID-19 pandemic, life seems to come a full circle for many multinational corporations (MNCs). More than a year back, Thailand taxpayers with cross-border related party transactions were wondering how to set transfer pricing for their related party transactions amidst high business uncertainty caused by this once-a-century pandemic. After having battled a nearly two-year business uncertainty, the transfer pricing margin question has come back to haunt many of the Thai taxpayers.

As businesses look ahead to economic recovery in Thailand, some sectors have valuable lessons to learn regarding resilience and overall business strategy.

A share premium is a credited difference in price between the par value, or face value of shares, and the total value a company received for issued shares. You usually record the share premium as capital in the company’s balance sheet. Thus, you do not register the share premium in the company’s revenue and show it in the profit and loss account.

Because no two problems are identical, a one-size-fits-all service is not the ideal way out. Many issues can be adequately addressed only through carefully tailored solutions, adapted to the client’s own pain points. We find that these types of “out-of-the-box” services tend to exceed client expectations, while also remaining sensitive to their budgetary concerns. To illustrate how we guide our clients towards success, we share with you two different case studies, each beginning with its own set of problems.

Outsourcing lets businesses focus on their core operations, while letting specialists help with other responsibilities. Here we show how this approach can lead to major business improvements.

This case study shows how the consulting team at Grant Thornton in Thailand helps clients improve internal efficiency and comply with regulatory standards within their industry.

Is Thailand’s economic recovery now beginning in earnest? Our new analysis lays out the challenges that remain for business – and our recommendations for dealing with them effectively.

This article explains how business process optimisation and robotic process automation can help businesses of all types and sizes increase their efficiency.

Strategy, loans, and formal protection can help businesses adapt to the new normal under COVID-19 – leading to a far more successful overall recovery.

Entities must consider the implications of TFRS 15 when accounting for revenue generated from contracts with customers during COVID-19.

Thailand’s visa rules create major inconveniences for certain categories of foreigners. As a provider of Thai business advisory services, we explore these issues and suggest ways to fix the situation.

The Ministry of Commerce recently withdrew its endorsement of Thailand joining the CPTPP over concerns that the trade deal may harm farmers.

The office of the future may have already arrived, thanks to COVID-19. But what should organisations expect when their employees get used to working from home?