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Japan Business Services Oceania
Japan Business Services is a global network of professionals who have supported Japanese corporations for many years.
EY Japan Business Services Oceania provides the latest insights, events and alerts covering accounting, tax, and other areas which affect your business in Oceania through our e-newsletter.
What EY can do for you
EY provides comprehensive solutions to assist clients’ various challenges they face in this transformative time. Our focus goes beyond audit and tax services and cover a wide array of services including assisting clients with their overseas expansion, M&A support and performance improvement.
Japan Business Services (JBS) is a global network of professionals who have supported Japanese corporations in international markets for many years.
In Australia we have more than 20 Japanese speaking professionals assisting Japanese corporations by working together with subject matter experts in EY Oceania. The JBS team also proactively updates local Japanese businesses on regulatory changes and gives insights into key issues and trends that affect businesses through hosting seminars and issuing Japanese language publications on a regular basis.
Our services
- Market entry research/strategy
- M&A transaction service
- Immigration service
- Setting up subsidiary/branches
- Individual tax for assignees and Fringe Benefit Tax
- Financial statement audit and accounting advice
- Corporate tax and transfer pricing
- Internal Audit
- Infrastructure consulting
- Real estate consulting
- Climate change and sustainability services
- Legal service
- Artificial intelligence/robotics advisory services
The team
Our latest thinking
Federal Budget 2023-24: Taxpayers deliver a surplus, now the Government must deliver the goods
A surge in tax collections has provided space for the Government to help out the most vulnerable and move towards a surplus for 2022-23, while forecasting much healthier cash balances over the coming four years.
The new year has delivered a number of new challenges, and some old ones. But parts of the states and territories’ economies have remained surprisingly resilient.
Growth has slowed as consumers start to pull back, but the return of overseas students and tourists has propped up Australia’s GDP and helped the tourism industry recover.
Our quarterly states and territories chart pack makes comparisons and captures key economic developments across the states, while also highlighting the strengths and important issues for each individual state in the fourth quarter of 2022.