Caleb Harshberger is a Reporter at Bloomberg Law. He covers themes related to finance, personal finance, and commodities and futures, with a focus on topics such as lawsuits and international trade. His work has also been featured in Bloomberg Law.
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Caleb's coverage primarily focuses on government announcements and press releases related to finance, economy, business, and industry in the United States. He appears to be particularly interested in developments related to taxation, IRS regulations, and government contracts.
Given Caleb's focus on government announcements and press releases related to taxation and finance within the US, he would likely find value in pitches from experts who can provide insights into proposed tax regulations or changes that impact businesses. Additionally, sources with knowledge of IRS operations or experience with navigating US tax laws may resonate well with him.
As Caleb covers a national scope focusing on US-specific financial matters like taxation and government regulation announcement analysis suitable for his interests are those directly relevant to these topics within the country.
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A wave of artificial intelligence tools is opening the door to new business opportunities and supercharging questions about how to tax service-based industries with clients that span the globe.
Tax professionals are calling for more consistency in global tax rules covering remote workers, saying the current patchwork of approaches across jurisdictions is causing big headaches for multinational companies.
Tax agencies’ high-tech auditing tools are supercharging their enforcement efforts and corporate taxpayer headaches thanks to a pile-on of transfer pricing reporting requirements around the world.
The Supreme Court’s decision to nullify a large swath of the Trump administration’s tariffs cleared the way for companies to seek refunds for tariffs already paid, which could come with a slew of transfer pricing issues for them to navigate.
The IRS is evaluating possible changes to its research and development tax credit reporting form to reduce administrative burden, an agency official said Tuesday.
Multinational corporations hoping PepsiCo Inc.‘s court victory over the Australian Taxation Office last year would help them avoid similar audits from the agency should prepare for continued examinations, tax professionals said, as the ATO vows to maintain close scrutiny of cross-border transactions involving intellectual property and royalties.
India signed a record number of advance pricing agreements in its just-ending fiscal year, blowing past last year’s record amid growing demand from taxpayers.
Hello and welcome to the Transfer Pricing Report. I’m Caleb Harshberger, and it’s that time of year again: APA data! APMA’s annual report came out, showing the number of executed APAs are down at the office after departures last year. India, meanwhile, reported another record year of APAs signed. In the courts, the IRS appealed its Perrigo loss. And GE wins again in Italy.
The IRS is increasing informal talks with other tax authorities to speed up progress on bilateral advance pricing agreements, and is urging taxpayers to communicate more actively to speed tax dispute negotiations, an agency official said Monday.
By: Caleb Harshberger, Deborah Nesbitt, Lauren Vella
Like tourists who come for the koalas but keep finding spiders and snakes, companies lured to Australia’s singular market are navigating a flip side of doing business Down Under: the Australian Taxation Office.
