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  2. Transfer pricing - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Transfer_pricing

    e. Transfer pricing refers to the rules and methods for pricing transactions within and between enterprises under common ownership or control. Because of the potential for cross-border controlled transactions to distort taxable income, tax authorities in many countries can adjust intragroup transfer prices that differ from what would have been ...

  3. Funds transfer pricing - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Funds_Transfer_Pricing

    The Fund Transfer Pricing ( FTP) measures the contribution by each source of funding to the overall profitability in a financial institution. [1] Funds that go toward lending products are charged to asset-generating businesses whereas funds generated by deposit and other funding products are credited to liability-generating businesses.

  4. Base erosion and profit shifting - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Base_erosion_and_profit...

    The Tax Justice Network estimated that profits of $660 billion were "shifted" in 2015 due to Apple's Q1 2015 leprechaun economics restructuring, the largest individual BEPS transaction in history. [11] [12] [13] The effect of BEPS tools is most felt in developing economies, who are denied the tax revenues needed to build infrastructure.

  5. Transactional net margin method - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Transactional_net_margin...

    The transactional net margin method (TNMM) in transfer pricing compares the net profit margin of a taxpayer arising from a non- arm's length transaction with the net profit margins realized by arm's length parties from similar transactions; and examines the net profit margin relative to an appropriate base such as costs, sales or assets. This ...

  6. Arm's length principle - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arm's_length_principle

    The arm's length principle ( ALP) is the condition or the fact that the parties of a transaction are independent and on an equal footing. [1] Such a transaction is known as an "arm's-length transaction". It is used specifically in contract law to arrange an agreement that will stand up to legal scrutiny, even though the parties may have shared ...

  7. Futures contract - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Futures_contract

    Money portal. v. t. e. In finance, a futures contract (sometimes called futures) is a standardized legal contract to buy or sell something at a predetermined price for delivery at a specified time in the future, between parties not yet known to each other. The asset transacted is usually a commodity or financial instrument.

  8. FOB (shipping) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/FOB_(shipping)

    The transfer of title may occur at a different time (or event) than the FOB shipping term. The transfer of title is the element of revenue that determines who owns the goods and the applicable value. Import fees when they reach the border of one country to enter the other country under the conditions of FOB destination are due at the customs ...

  9. Value-based pricing - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Value-based_pricing

    Value-based pricing. Value-based price (also value optimized pricing and charging what the market will bear) is a market-driven pricing strategy which sets the price of a good or service according to its perceived or estimated value. [1] The value that a consumer gives to a good or service, can then be defined as their willingness to pay for it ...