Global Pillar 2 coverage Fully cited to domestic law Built for tax professionals

Find the Pillar Two rules and filing requirements that apply to your group.

Research domestic rules, compare local compliance obligations and build reports with links to the underlying law. Independent analysis for lawyers, accountants and in-house tax teams.

See what you can use before you join

Explore the public guide overview, compliance resources and report walkthrough. These show the structure of the research and the outputs available through membership.

Research a jurisdiction

A country guide connects domestic implementation to the underlying legislation.

  • Overview and source links
  • Differences from the Model Rules
  • QDMTT, filing and penalty analysis
View a country guide overview →

Public overview and contents; detailed analysis requires membership.

Compare compliance obligations

Start from the compliance dashboard to find local filing resources and registration requirements.

  • Domestic returns and forms
  • Registration requirements
  • Country guides and compliance calendar
Explore the compliance dashboard →

Public resource overview; access to individual resources depends on your plan.

Build a sourced PDF report

The Report Builder lets you select jurisdictions and analysis topics to create a comparative PDF with domestic-law citations.

  • Select the countries you need
  • Choose topics such as safe harbours and elections
  • Export the report for your working papers
View the report walkthrough →

Public demonstration; report generation is included in Core + Tools.

Choose research or research plus tools. Core: £295 per user/year. Core + Tools: £395 per user/year. Annual billing; VAT, where applicable, is shown at checkout. Compare the plans · Ask about access for your team

Tools CbCR Safe Harbour

Transitional CbCR Safe Harbour Engine

Assess Transitional CbCR Safe Harbour eligibility by tested jurisdiction and export structured outputs.

Tools Filing

Pillar Two Workflow

Helps tax teams generate workplans, manage GIR filing routes, track local returns and notifications, apply QDMTT jurisdiction-specific tailoring, assess safe harbours, collect evidence and control review/sign-off.

Latest Pillar 2 Developments

The Kenya Revenue Authority’s 9 November notice directs covered persons to notify the Commissioner by 30 November 2026, giving the group name, the ultimate parent entity’s country and the Kenyan constituent entities and PINs. The notice does not identify an amending instrument or explain how that date relates to regulation 27(1)’s 60-day period, which computes to 17 November from the Regulations’ 18 September publication. It gives no new return or payment dates. Read our updated analysis.

Singapore’s Finance (Income Taxes) Act 2026 (Act 23 of 2026) was assented to on 29 October and published on 4 November. It enacts the Pillar Two amendments passed on 6 October. Sections 36 and 40–48 and section 49(a) and (c) commenced on publication; sections 38 and 49(b) are deemed in force from 1 January 2026; sections 37, 39, 49(d) and 50 await ministerial commencement. Read our updated analysis.

The Australian Taxation Office has updated its GIR XML requirements page to link the September 2026 revised GIR and the October 2026 XML schema. The OECD says the revised GIR applies only to fiscal years commencing on or after 31 December 2025; the ATO link currently says “3 December 2025”. Version 1.0 remains applicable to exchanges through 15 June 2028 and version 2.0 applies from 25 June 2028, including corrections. The update does not change Australian filing deadlines or itself publish a new Australian domestic software package. See the updated Australia filing guide.

Montenegro’s parliamentary finance committee recommended on 6 November that Parliament adopt a bill amending the Global Minimum Corporate Income Tax Law. The committee report says the proposal would shorten both the Pillar Two information-return and QDMTT-return periods from 18 to 15 months after fiscal year-end, while retaining 18 months for the law’s first application year. It also describes proposed clarifications to the QDMTT tax base, allocation, entity location and ETR and top-up-tax calculations. See our enacted-law analysis and PIDP return analysis.

Malaysia’s tax authority updated its GMT filing-obligations page on 6 November. It says intended GIR filers need a MyGIR ID to access HiDEF, that the GIR and Top-up Tax Return platforms are expected in early 2027, and that intended registrants may join a 12 January 2027 engagement session by registering for that session by 30 November 2026.

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