Whether results derived from application of this method are the most reliable measure of the arm’s length result is determined using the factors described under the best method rule in § 1.482-1(c).
§ 1.482-6(c)(2)(ii)(A) In general.
Posted on | By Internal Revenue Service
Category: US IRC Section 482 on Transfer Pricing, § 1.482-6 Profit split method | Tag: Comparable profit split method, Division of profits among uncontrolled parties, Profit split method
« Prev |
Next » Related Guidelines
- TPG2022 Chapter II Annex II example 14 74. Below are some illustrations of the effect of choosing a measure of profits to determine the relevant profits to be split when applying a transactional profit split Scenario 1 74. Assume A and B are two associated enterprises situated in two different tax jurisdictions. Both manufacture the same widgets...
- TPG2022 Chapter II Annex II example 11 51. The success of an electronics product is linked to the innovative technological design both of its electronic processes and of its major component. That component is designed and manufactured by associated company A; is transferred to associated company B which designs and manufactures the rest of the product; and is...
- OECD COVID-19 TPG paragraph 42 In response to the COVID-19 pandemic, independent parties could seek to renegotiate certain terms in their existing agreements.25 Associated parties may also consider revising their intercompany agreements and/or their conduct in their commercial relationships. Tax administrations should therefore review the agreements and/or the conduct of associated enterprises, in light of...
- TPG2022 Chapter II paragraph 2.123 A weakness of the transactional profit split method relates to difficulties in its application. On first review, the transactional profit split method may appear readily accessible to both taxpayers and tax administrations because it tends to rely less on information about independent enterprises. However, associated enterprises and tax administrations alike...
- TPG2022 Chapter II paragraph 2.3 Traditional transaction methods are regarded as the most direct means of establishing whether conditions in the commercial and financial relations between associated enterprises are arm’s length. This is because any difference in the price of a controlled transaction from the price in a comparable uncontrolled transaction can normally be traced...
- TPG2022 Chapter VI Annex I example 9 26. The facts in this example are the same as in Example 8, except as follows: Under the contract between Primair and Company S, Company S is now obligated to develop and execute the marketing plan for country Y without detailed control of specific elements of the plan by Primair....
- TPG2022 Chapter II Annex II example 12 59. Company A, resident in Country A, Company B, resident in Country B, and Company C, resident in Country C, are members of an MNE group. Companies A and B undertake the design and manufacturing of products and their activities in this regard are highly integrated. Additionally, Company A and...
- TPG2022 Chapter II paragraph 2.143 In general, it will tend to be the case that the presence of factors indicating that a transactional profit split is the most appropriate method will correspond to an absence of factors indicating that an alternative transfer pricing method – one which relies entirely on comparables – is the most...
- TPG2022 Chapter II paragraph 2.148 In addition, If the transactional profit split method is used to set transfer pricing in controlled transactions at the outset, it would be reasonable to expect the life-time of the arrangement and the criteria or profit splitting factors to be agreed in advance of the transaction, The person using the...
- TPG2022 Chapter III paragraph 3.4 Below is a description of a typical process that can be followed when performing a comparability analysis. This process is considered an accepted good practice but it is not a compulsory one, and any other search process leading to the identification of reliable comparables may be acceptable as reliability of...