/PRNewswire/ Shield AI, the fast-growing defense technology company building AI pilots for aircraft, today announced that Francois Chadwick has joined the.
KPMG
Australia’s mid-market businesses are upbeat, and markedly less worried about the ending of the JobKeeper program than they were six months ago, KPMG Enterprise’s annual pre-Budget survey finds.
The survey of 100 mid-tier business leaders and directors found two-thirds (68 percent) had either used government support mechanisms through COVID and were ’emerging with confidence’, or said that new opportunities had emerged as a direct result of the past year’s experience. Less than half said that COVID or other factors had negatively impacted the business.
Only one-third expected the recent ending of the JobKeeper scheme to lead to a significant decline in economic activity and higher unemployment. This compared to two-thirds in the equivalent KPMG Enterprise survey just ahead of the October Budget last year. Almost one-half had used JobKeeper and one-third the instant asset write-off scheme.
Volta Names Uber Finance Executive Francois Chadwick As Chief Financial Officer
Chadwick will bring finance and growth expertise to Volta as it plans to enter the public markets
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SAN FRANCISCO, April 19, 2021 /PRNewswire/ Volta Industries, Inc. ( Volta ), an industry leader in commerce-centric electric vehicle (EV) charging networks, today announced it has named Francois Chadwick as Chief Financial Officer. Mr. Chadwick previously served as Vice President, Finance, Tax & Accounting at Uber Technologies, Inc. ( UBER ).
Volta names Uber Finance Executive Francois Chadwick as Chief Financial Officer
In his new role, Mr. Chadwick will be responsible for leading Volta s finance team, including guiding growth plans following the completion of Volta s previously-announced proposed business combination transaction with Tortoise Acquisition Corp. II (NYSE: SNPR), a publicly-traded special purpose acquisition company. Reporting
Cross-border payment for software not royalty, SC ends two-decade old tax dispute
SC says there is no obligation on a person to deduct tax at source, as the end-user licence agreements in these cases do not create any interest or right in such end-users, which would amount to the use of or right to use any copyright
Dipak Mondal | March 3, 2021 | Updated 13:35 IST
Tax experts hailed the SC order, saying the judgment would have a far-reaching impact
The Supreme Court has put an end to an over two-decade-old software royalty tax dispute after it ruled that cross-border payments made for the sale of software to a non-resident are not to be taxed as royalty .