Tuesday, January 17, 2017

Heavy skattesmäll for the King to pay over half a billion – Computer Sweden

It is the Kings English bolagsgren Midasplayer who has gone on to pay more tax, and skatteböter. In total, 590 million.

The main reason is that the Tax agency believes that for low revenue have been reported in Sweden, while the company has chosen to charge for the large part of the profits in Malta.

– We start from what the different parts of the group contributed and came to the conclusion that Malta received a large part of the tax base, ” says Roberth Glansberg, a specialist in transfer pricing at the Swedish Tax agency, the News agency Siren.

also Read: Mardrömsår for elektronikkedjorna – "there needs to be a gamechanger"

the Tax authorities have examined the internprissättningen in Kingkoncernen during the period 2013 to 2015. What transpires is that when the game Candy Crush Saga was released, so have a very large part of the work carried out in Stockholm.

Business in Malta has mainly been the legal owner of the Kings great catalog of top games, it systems and user base. The tax agency warns, however, that none of the people who have had prominent and strategically important roles have been employed in that state.

the Agency emphasizes that "a armlängdsmässig pricing" instead, it should mean that the profits be divided equally between the Swedish and the british company.

” For us it’s about to review this with an open mind. Malta is a hub regarding spelbolagsverksamhet generally. But if a country has high or low tax rate is not affecting our assessment, we look only at the basics of what each company contributes with, ” says Roberth Glansberg to the Siren.

also Read: Dataspelsmarknaden draws in over 800 billion – mobile is clearly the greatest

From the Kingkoncernens hold has, of course, not of the same opinion. On the contrary, considers that the Tax authorities have “overstated the importance of certain staff and certain departments,” and that Maltabolaget have verified the significant business risks.

LikeTweet

No comments:

Post a Comment