
Audiocast: Navigating liquidity in financial services
Explore how firms are navigating liquidity challenges with secondaries, NAV lending, and more in this extended Financial Services audiocast.
September 2024
Treasury and the IRS today issued proposed regulations on the corporate alternative minimum tax (CAMT), which is a 15% minimum tax imposed on the adjusted financial statement income (AFSI) of certain corporations based on their applicable financial statements for applicable tax years beginning after 2022.
The IRS also issued Notice 2024-66, providing a limited waiver of the addition to tax under Section 6655(a) relating to the CAMT for a tax year that begins after December 31, 2023, and before January 1, 2025.
Following a series of notices providing interim guidance on the CAMT, the proposed regulations set forth guidance on how the CAMT applies to certain taxpayers, particularly multinational groups, partnerships, and entities with complex tax structures. Certain provisions of the proposed regulations, if adopted, generally would apply to tax years ending after final regulations are published in the Federal Register. Other provisions of the proposed regulations would be effective for tax years ending after September 13, 2024, the expected date of publication of the proposed regulations in the Federal Register.
Notice 2024-66 incorporates the relief for CAMT estimated tax penalties provided in Notice 2024-33 and Notice 2024-47 and obsoletes those notices.
PwC will publish additional insights on the guidance in the coming days.
Taxpayers should consider whether to submit comments on the proposed regulations. Comments are due by December 12, 2024, 90 days after the proposed regulations are published in the Federal Register. A public hearing is scheduled for January 16, 2025. They also should examine the specific effective dates that apply to the proposed regulations and previously issued interim guidance.
The proposed regulations include rules on the following items:
Explore how firms are navigating liquidity challenges with secondaries, NAV lending, and more in this extended Financial Services audiocast.
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