Offshore 2020
The Offshore 2020 is an annual market research conducted by Offshore Incorporations Limited Group (OIL). The research focused on the key trends and future developments of the offshore and related industries, and reviewed issues such as market drivers and constraints, impact of the increasing regulations and jurisdictional popularity.[1]
One of the benefits of the market research is that it provides a window into an industry which is otherwise little understood from the outside, providing insight into common uses for offshore companies and countries where using offshore companies is most popular. It also enables trends to be observed across different jurisdictions and time periods. Recent reports reflect the reduction in the amount of offshore structuring which is tax driven (down to 15.9% in 2012,[2] and 10.3% in 2013[3]), possibly a result in the increase in offshore jurisdictions signing large numbers of tax information exchange agreements. They also appear to demonstrate the changes in popularity of certain offshore jurisdictions pursuant to different regulatory developments, and geopolitical events like the Cyprus financial crisis and the data leaks scandal.
Offshore 2020
The Offshore 2020 is an annual market research conducted by OIL. The research focused on the key trends and future developments of the offshore and related industries, and reviewed issues such as market drivers and constraints, impact of the increasing regulations and jurisdictional popularity.[1] The most recent version was published in December 2015.[4]
Recent report discussed the developments and identify key trends and issues of the offshore industry.[5] It reflected the reduction in the amount of offshore structuring which is tax driven (down to 15.9% in 2012,[2] and 10.3% in 2013[3]), possibly a result in the increase in offshore jurisdictions signing large numbers of tax information exchange agreements. They also appear to demonstrate the changes in popularity of certain offshore jurisdictions pursuant to different regulatory developments, and geopolitical events like the Cyprus financial crisis and the data leaks scandal.
The "Offshore 2020" had been published since 2010 with initial number of 50 participants, and continues to grow in sample size to over 320[3] in 2015.
Previous Publications
Previous Publications:
- “Looking forward: An industry on the move”,[5] 2014 edition
- “Perception and Reality: Forces driving the offshore industry”,[3] 2013 edition
- “Opportunities and Challenges Facing the Offshore Industry”,[2] 2012 edition
- “Insights into future trends and structure of the offshore industry”,[2] 2011 edition
- “Insights into the evolution of offshore financial services in the region and what is driving it, 2010 edition
See also
References
- 1 2 "An Asian Welcome for Offshore". IFC Review. 5 January 2014. Retrieved 9 July 2014.
- 1 2 3 4 "Smoke, Mirrors and Offshore Regulation". China Offshore. 3 April 2013. Retrieved 9 July 2014.
- 1 2 3 4 "Offshore 2020. Perception and Reality: Forces driving the offshore industry Report". Economic-s. 28 November 2013. Retrieved 9 July 2014.
- ↑ "Offshore 2020 Report 2015: The New Normal (download)". OIL. Retrieved 3 December 2015.
- 1 2 "Looking forward: An industry on the move". 17 November 2014.