“Practical Guide on Taxation in China 2004” provides the foreign investor a comprehensive view of the tax system in China including forthcoming changes in the policies. The Chinese tax structure is somewhat complex, as in many countries, but unique in other ways. Foreign invested enterprises are given tax incentives, if their enterprise is located in certain parts of the country and in designated industrial zones. In addition to the company taxes, there are a number of indirect taxes, charges, fees and levies imposed on the foreign invested enterprises.

The purpose of this report is to inform the foreign investor of the Chinese tax structure, so that the investor is able to plan the costs more accurately in doing business in China and equally important, to become aware of what taxes, levies, fees and charges need to be paid, and not to be paid.

There are also some tips in the report about dealing with the Chinese tax system based on first-hand experiences.

Related Reports:
Accountancy 2009
Business Strategy: Key Trends in North American Corporate Treasury Survey Results
Plimsoll Analysis- Corporate Finance Advisors (UK)
Debt Management (Commercial & Consumer)
Corporate Payments and Financial Supply Chain: Which Banks Are Best
Asia/Pacific Cash Management Review: Insights into Corporate Cash Management Today
Taking the Pulse of the U.S. Nonfinancial Corporate Sector
Plimsoll Portfolio Analysis - Corporate Finance Advisors (UK)
3Q/4Q 2007 Corporate Sales
Debt Management (Commercial & Consumer) Market Report 2006