Indirect tax teams across APAC are being asked to review more data, manage more mandates and prepare more evidence before every filing deadline.
E-invoicing expansion, digital tax mandates and fragmented compliance processes are making it harder to find exceptions early, reconcile data across systems and stay ready when questions arise.
Join Thomson Reuters for a practical discussion on the Future of Indirect Tax, and what tax, finance, technology and shared services leaders should consider as they move from filing pressure to review-ready workflows.
Thursday 2 June 2026
12 pm AEST
10 am SGT
Live webinar
Why attend
Why filing-led compliance processes are under pressure across APAC
How e-invoicing expansion and digital tax mandates are changing the work required before filin
Where fragmented processes make exceptions harder to detect and explain
Why connected compliance data matters before review pressure builds
How earlier exception detection can help teams prepare before deadlines
Why audit-ready evidence matters when tax teams need to respond quickly
How trusted AI with human oversight can assist workflows while keeping professionals in control
Learning outcomes
What is changing in indirect tax compliance across APAC
What review-ready workflows mean for indirect tax teams
How connected compliance data can help teams find exceptions earlier
Where AI-assisted workflows can help prepare work for review
What to assess when moving toward end-to-end indirect tax compliance
Meet the experts
Mark Oh
Customer Success Director, Thomson Reuters
Mark brings a wealth of knowledge and experience, with over 25 years spanning across large multi-national corporates and accounting firms both in Australia and in the APAC region. Mark joined Nuwaru in September 2019 following a career at both BlackRock and Nomura where he was the regional head of tax for those organisations based in Hong Kong. Nuwaru's clients benefit from his combined commercial acumen as well as his technical tax experience.