Once the top-up tax for the jurisdiction has been calculated, it is then allocated to the constituent entities in the jurisdiction that have net Pillar Two GloBE income (ie not entities that have Pillar Two GloBE losses) so that the charging provisions (ie the income inclusion rule or under-taxed payments rule) can correctly apply.
Note, that if all of the constituent entities in the jurisdiction are wholly owned and the UPE is applying an income inclusion rule, the allocation amongst constituent entities wouldn’t be required given the UPE would simply account for the top-up tax.
Article 5.2.4 of the OECD Model Rules provide that the allocation is based on each relevant constituent entity’s share of the total net Pillar Two GloBE income of the jurisdiction.
Example
In jurisdiction X:
Company A has net Pillar Two GloBE income of 5 million
Company B has net Pillar Two GloBE income of 10 million
Company C has net Pillar Two GloBE income of 20 million
Company D has a net Pillar Two GloBE loss of 5 million
Total jurisdictional top-up tax is 5 million. This is allocated as follows:
Company A = 5 million * 5/35 = 714,286
Company B = 5 million * 10/35 =1,428,571
Company C = 5 million * 20/35 =2,857,143
Company D = 0
On 9 and 10 April 2026, the Dutch Tax Administration’s Pillar Two Knowledge Group published two administrative positions on the treatment of joint ventures under the Dutch Minimum Tax Act 2024.
A guide to Italy’s three-track Pillar Two process: the reporting-entity notification, the DAC9/GIR (Comunicazione Rilevante), and the domestic GloBE Return (Dichiarazione fiscale Globe) with related F24 payments.
A guide to Australia’s Pillar Two filing. It covers the separate local GIR XML filing, the foreign lodgement notification, and the Combined Global and Domestic Minimum Tax Return (CGDMTR), including the Australian IIR/UTPR tax return and Australian DMT tax return. It also flags the main ATO validation rules and the software / API points that matter if you are building or testing a filing process.
A guide to Spain’s three-part Pillar Two workflow: model 240 (group/filing notification), model 241 (GIR-DAC9 information return), and model 242 (top-up tax self-assessment).
On April 7, the Swiss Federal Tax Administration issued Communication-031-E-2026-f and Communication-030-E-2026-f to apply the OECD January 2025 and January 2026 Administrative Guidance
On April 8, 2026, Germany issued a Draft Regulation which included a list of jurisdictions with qualifying status for the purposes of the IIR, UTPR, QDMTT and the QDMTT Safe Harbour.
On April 8, 2026, the Turkish Revenue Administration published draft versions of its Pillar Two Tax Returns/Notifications.
On April 3, 2026, Liechtenstein enacted an amendment to its Pillar Two Regulation (LGBl. 2026 Nr. 114). This includes amendments to the Pillar Two regime including providing for aspects of the January 2026 Side-by-Side tax package.
A guide to Vietnam’s Pillar Two compliance flow: the reporting-entity notification, special tax registration, the GIR information package embedded in the Vietnamese filing package, and the QDMTT and IIR return packages filed through the tax e-filing system.
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