The Double Tax Agreement (DTA) between Chile and China was signed on 25th May 2015. The treaty follows OECD guidelines. Article 5 of the treaty defines a permanent establishment and article 10, 11, 12 and 13 allocate taxing rights for dividends, interest, royalties, and capital gains.
Transfer Pricing Brief: June 2015
»
Related Posts

Chile halts corporate tax cut, advances support for small businesses and tourism
Chile's Ministry of Finance released a statement on the first meeting of the High-Level Council for Strategic International Economic and Financial Policy, led by President Gabriel Boric. The release noted that income tax reform plans, including a
Read More
India to impose safeguard duty on steel to curb imports from China, South Korea, Japan
India plans to introduce a temporary 12% safeguard duty on certain steel imports to address a rise in low-cost shipments; mainly from China, South Korea, and Japan; according to a government source. The measure, recommended by the Directorate
Read More
Brazil approves protocol amending tax treaty with Chile
Brazil's Lower House (Chamber of Deputies) approved the protocol amending the 2001 Brazil–Chile income tax treaty on 16 April 2025. The protocol was signed on 3 March 2022 and adopted through Draft Legislative Decree No. 722/2024. A tax
Read More
China cautions countries signing trade deals favouring the US
China has cautioned nations on Monday, 21 April 2025, that are affected by US President Donald Trump’s “reciprocal tariffs” that it will strongly oppose any party attempting to strike trade deals with the US at its expense. The warning
Read More
Chile sets new invoice rules for high-value goods sales to non-VAT taxpayers
Chile's Internal Revenue Service (SII) has issued Resolution No. 44 of 7 April 2025, setting new invoice rules for sales of goods to non-VAT taxpayers when the transaction amount exceeds 135 UF. The Unidad de Fomento (UF) is an index-linked unit
Read More
US: Trump administration plans to impose 245% tariff on China
The tariff wars between two of the world's largest economies, the US and China, show no signs of slowing down. In the latest move, the Trump Administration said that China could face tariffs as high as 245% in response to its retaliatory measures.
Read More