Foreign investors are increasing exposure to Malaysian bonds as stable inflation, stronger external balances, and ringgit stability strengthen the country’s position within Asian debt markets.
Foreign investors entering Thailand may face different minimum capital requirements depending on ownership structure, work permits, BOI promotion, and regulated business activities.
Expanding into ASEAN? This guide explains how Australian firms can structure regional operations, select priority markets, and manage multi-country expansion across Southeast Asia.
An Introduction to Doing Business in Singapore 2026 covers market entry, tax, HR & payroll, and audit & compliance considerations.
Thailand’s omnibus law and 180-day super license aim to simplify approvals, reduce costs, and improve investment timelines. Here’s what it means for foreign investors.
Singapore’s policy shifts require businesses to adjust pricing, manage costs, and align currency exposure in 2026.
Adapting to Singapore’s 15% Global Minimum Tax as a Multinational
Singapore as ASEAN’s Logistics Hub: Warehousing, Trade Facilitation, and Investment Opportunities
Singapore Subsidiary or Branch Office: How Foreign Companies Should Structure Market Entry
Indonesia’s QRIS Expansion Across APEC and What It Means for Businesses
Foreign investors establishing operations in Singapore must structure accounting, audit, tax, and financial reporting systems to support compliance, financing, and regional expansion.
Foreign-invested companies in Vietnam may face corporate income tax exposure where invoice compliance, payroll reporting, intercompany charges, payment structures, and financing arrangements fail to satisfy deductibility requirements.
Statutory audits are becoming increasingly important for foreign-owned companies in Singapore as financing activities, investor reporting, and group governance requirements shape transaction readiness, regulatory exposure, and business credibility.
Chart of accounts and bookkeeping structure directly affect tax compliance, VAT reporting, payroll administration, and financial reporting for PT PMAs operating in Indonesia.
Export businesses in Vietnam can recover input VAT on qualifying exports, but refund timing, supplier verification, and documentation consistency can materially affect liquidity and manufacturing operations.
Selling a Vietnam subsidiary involves more than capital gains tax. Discover how tax structure, indirect transfers, and audit risks impact deal value.
Corporate Income Tax Filing in Singapore for Foreign Companies
Malaysia Sales and Service Tax Compliance: What Foreign Investors Must Get Right
Intercompany Transactions in the Philippines: Managing Tax Exposure and Cross-Border Payments
Thailand is removing Foreign Business License requirements for selected regulated sectors, potentially reducing market-entry delays and licensing complexity for foreign investors operating in Thailand.
Foreign investors entering Thailand may face different minimum capital requirements depending on ownership structure, work permits, BOI promotion, and regulated business activities.
Learn how expanding operations can increase tax exposure, withholding obligations, transfer pricing scrutiny, and reporting complexity for foreign branch offices in Malaysia.
Compare Sdn Bhd and branch office structures in Malaysia, including tax treatment, licensing, banking, incentives, compliance, and expansion flexibility for foreign investors.
Choosing between a Foreign Business License and BOI promotion in Thailand affects ownership, tax, and timelines. Learn which structure fits your investment and avoid costly mistakes.
Understand whether a BOI or non-BOI company in Thailand makes financial sense based on tax benefits, ownership control, setup timelines, and compliance requirements.
Adapting to Singapore’s 15% Global Minimum Tax as a Multinational
Indonesia’s Minimum Investment Requirements: What Foreign Investors Need to Plan Before Entry
Philippines Domestic Corporation Setup: Avoid Costly Mistakes Before You Invest
Singapore Subsidiary or Branch Office: How Foreign Companies Should Structure Market Entry
Expanding into ASEAN? This guide explains how Australian firms can structure regional operations, select priority markets, and manage multi-country expansion across Southeast Asia.
Discover where foreign investors can generate returns in Malaysia’s semiconductor ecosystem, from established manufacturing to higher-value segments.
Malaysia’s new NIF changes how incentives work. Learn how to qualify, avoid mistakes, and structure your manufacturing investment.
Evaluate PEZA vs BOI incentives, tax exposure, and setup risks to choose the most cost-efficient structure for your Philippines investment.
Not sure if Singapore is worth it? Assess logistics costs, trade benefits, and the right ASEAN structure for your business.
Evaluate how Indonesia’s coal export rules impact pricing, margins, and investment risk before entering the market.
How Global Energy Price Volatility Could Affect Singapore’s Economy
Laos Land Conversion Policy: New Entry Points for Foreign Investors
ASEAN’s LNG Export Leaders: Investment and Energy Trade Opportunities in Malaysia and Indonesia
Philippines–UAE CEPA: Trade Expansion and Investment Implications
Singapore-based virtual CFO services help foreign investors manage ASEAN expansion through centralized reporting, treasury coordination, regional financial oversight, and scalable cross-border finance support.
Foreign-owned companies in Malaysia face increasing HR compliance audits as regulators intensify scrutiny of payroll structures, expatriate employment, statutory contributions, and outsourced labor arrangements.
Foreign directors in Cambodia may require work permits even when based offshore. See how quota, tax, and registration rules affect investor structures.
BPJS compliance in Indonesia explained for foreign companies. See employer costs, contribution rates, and hiring impact before market entry.
Foreign firms hiring in the Philippines should assess whether fixed-term or regular employment contracts are appropriate. Learn the legal risks, costs, and compliance considerations.
Foreign professionals in Thailand should review personal income tax filing requirements, residency thresholds, deductions, and foreign income rules to assess their tax exposure.
THR Compliance in Indonesia: What Foreign Employers Must Review Before Eid 2026
Vietnam’s 183-Day Rule: Tax Implications for Foreign Employees
Using Business Intelligence to Evaluate Workforce Availability and Wage Levels in Indonesia
Malaysia Revises Its Expatriate Employment Policy
Local Director and Management Presence Requirements in Singapore
Our firm Dezan Shira & Associates provides legal, tax and operational advisory across Asia.