Suchergebnisse

This book analyzes the role banks play in the provision of aggressive tax planning arrangements. It examines the nature of banking, the complex structured financing transactions developed by banks and how they are then used by both banks and their clients. It also explores the internal governance processes that banks use to manage tax risk and the prevention, detection and response strategies applied by different revenue bodies in responding to the challenges that banks pose. The book makes a number of recommendations for revenue bodies and identifies best practices for consideration by banks.--Publisher's description

The article discusses the essence, main functions and goals of compliance control, as well as a comparative description of compliance control and internal audit, and highlights the distinctive features.

The Turkish government set a policy to become a regional financial center in 2007. This policy involved encouraging international banks to enter Turkey and take a more prominent role in the Turkish banking industry. Since then the progress has been slow to achieve this policy objective. The primary indicator of being a financial center is to have the presence of international banks. Even though there are many representative offices in Turkey, few of them changed their status to subsidiary or branch to this day. On the contrary, some international banks announced that they would downsize their operations. Representative offices have lower investment and compliance cost than that of branches and subsidiaries. Banking regulations in Turkey does not differentiate much by type, operations and size. Also international banks have to comply their head office rules in line with regulators in their home countries. In this article, we focus on the regulatory compliance costs on international banks to open branches and to establish subsidiaries with niche market strategy in Turkey. We argue that regulatory compliance costs play a major role on the reluctance of international banks' lack of enthusiasm.

The report represents the main results of IFC's 2010 survey of private sector companies and individual entrepreneurs in Armenia. Its findings evaluate the cost of compliance with tax legislation and supervisory bodies to fulfill tax liabilities by legal entities (companies) and individual entrepreneurs in 2009. The survey report examines the cost of tax compliance in terms of time and money. The number of man hours spent working on tax compliance can also be expressed in terms of money, as the cost to businesses includes staff wages as well as any lost productivity. Thus, from the business' perspective, the time required to comply with tax regulation is an additional cost associated with paying taxes. The study shows that tax compliance in Armenia is a burden on private businesses, especially for small companies and individual entrepreneurs, which spend an additional 10 percent of income on tax administration. Despite the fact that most survey respondents reported that the quantity of taxes is the main concern for Armenian businesses (39), other characteristics of the tax system - such as tax inspections, corruption associated with paying taxes, tax accounting procedures, tax reports and frequency of filing - are also worrisome for a lot of taxpayers. Therefore, the survey focused on assessment costs of tax compliance and particularly on those that are the costliest and problematic for Armenian business, such as maintaining book of registration of revenues, tax inspections and book of shipment of inventory holdings.

Researched the scientific content of the compliance economic category; the interrelation of operational risk, information security risk and compliance risk; improved aspects & implementation of practical compliance system in domestic and foreign banks. Scientific innovation of this research that:were systemized the basic principles and approaches to formation of the compliance system in the bank, extracted basic functions of the compliance system, which ensures the unification of approaches to the integration and implementation of compliance system in the bank; were identified and classified basic compliance risks systematized in the primary Catalogue of compliance risks of Bank.The practical importance is in the results, those are focused at the optimization of the formaing process and the integration of the effective system of compliance in the banking institution to improve the economic security of the banking sector of Ukraine.

In the last years, with the consequent increase use of Information Technology (IT) by the population, we watched an increase in the collection and processing of data by the organizations, for various purposes, such as for example the necessary provision of services or marketing campaigns. As a result of the increase of data, there have been several attempts to steal the data to sell or request redemptions from organizations. This situation has shown that organizations as regards data protection and security do not all have the same degree of maturity, and a determining aspect is also that the existing legislation is not the most adequate for the level of IT use in the days of today. To address these issues, the European Union (EU) decided to create the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR), which entered into force on May 25, 2018, applicable to all organizations dealing with personal data of citizens residing in the European Union. In effect, the organizations combine all their efforts for the implementation of this new regulation, so that fines for non-compliance are not applied. Based on the previous description and with base on a set of best practices and existing frameworks of information security existent currently in the market, this thesis aims to explore how can current IS frameworks help Banks comply with GDPR by mapping the requirements of the regulation with the practices of the frameworks. In a second phase, interviews will be conducted with professionals in the field, in a specific sector where there is more sensitivity for these topics, the bank industry. ; Nos últimos anos com o consequente aumento do uso de Tecnologias de Informação (TI) pela população, assistimos a um aumento da recolha e tratamento dos dados por parte das organizações, destinando-se a diversos fins, como por exemplo, para a necessária prestação de serviços ou campanhas de marketing. Como consequência do aumento de dados, têm existido diversas tentativas de roubo dos mesmos para se vender ou pedir resgates às organizações. Esta situação tem revelado que as organizações no que respeita à segurança e proteção de dados nem todas têm o mesmo grau de maturidade, sendo que um aspeto também determinante é a legislação existente não ser a mais adequada para o nível de utilização das TI nos dias de hoje. Para colmatar estas falhas a União Europeia (UE) decidiu criar o Regulamento Geral de Proteção de Dados (RGPD), com entrada em vigor a 25 de maio de 2018, aplicável a todos as organizações que tratam dados pessoais de cidadãos residentes na União Europeia (EU). Com efeito as organizações conjugam todos os seus esforços para a implementação deste novo regulamento, de forma a que não sejam aplicadas multas por incumprimento ao mesmo. À imagem do que foi descrito anteriormente e com base num conjunto de boas práticas e frameworks existentes sobre segurança da informação atualmente no mercado, esta tese propõe explorar como os frameworks de segurança da informação podem ajudar os bancos a cumprir com o RGPD, através do mapeamento dos requisitos do regulamento com as práticas dos frameworks. Numa segunda fase realizar-se-á entrevistas com responsáveis na matéria, num setor específico onde existe mais sensibilidade no que toca a estes temas, o setor da banca.