The Global Minimum Tax: Implications for Multinational Financial Institutions
This webinar forms part of the 2025 International Taxation Series.
Description
The Global Minimum Tax, framed under OECD Model Rules, introduces a 15% floor on corporate taxation for large multinationals. Financial institutions are responding by reassessing structures, tax planning, and reporting systems. Implementation timelines vary across jurisdictions, requiring swift compliance readiness. Early market trends show increased transparency, system upgrades, and strategic restructures. Common technical challenges include jurisdictional blending, deferred tax impacts, and reconciling differences between accounting standards and tax base calculations.
This webinar provides one-hour of CPD and offers insights and updates from a leading industry-expert speaker.
Delegates places are interchangeable with colleagues from the same organisation.
Content
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Overview of the Global minimum tax framework, including the OECD Model Rules
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Implementation response
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Timeframe for implementation and ‘needs to know’ on compliance processes
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What we are seeing in the market now that the rules are in place
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High level technical analysis of some common scenarios
Presenters
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Katy Wintle Director, Tax at Deloitte LLP |
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Katy is a Director in Deloitte Jersey’s tax practice with over 20 years’ experience in local and international taxation. She specialises in corporate international taxation, in particular focussing on Jersey response to the OECD’s Pillar Two agenda, and has a portfolio of clients including trust companies, banks and international partnerships. Katy is responsible for the local day-to-day management of the Jersey tax department. Two of her biggest clients are international groups with a presence in a number of jurisdictions including Luxembourg, Hong Kong, Ireland and the UK. Work for these clients involves management of corporate, partnership and personal compliance, as well as advising on structuring and expansion transactions. Katy also has experience of working on due diligence projects, assisting both vendors and purchasers, and has been involved with a number of private equity-backed transactions in the Jersey market. She has significant experience of helping clients with their wider reporting requirements, particularly with reference to BEPS Country by Country Reporting and Pillar Two. Katy sits on the tax sub-committee of the Jersey Society of Chartered and Certified Accountants. |