¿Impuesto diferido en el Ecuador una realidad o ciencia ficción?
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Investigación y Negocios
Abstract
Ecuador experimentó un cambio paradigmático significativo debido a la implementación de una nueva normativa para el registro del Impuesto a la Renta. Este hecho motivó el planteamiento de un estudio cuyo objetivo es analizar si dicho cambio de normativa, de un enfoque local a uno internacional, es realmente una realidad en las PYME ecuatorianas, o si simplemente se trata de una ficción. Para alcanzar este objetivo, se adoptó una metodología cualitativa, ya que la descripción detallada de las variables de estudio constituye el fundamento de esta investigación. La revisión exhaustiva del estado del arte proporcionó una abundante cantidad de información, la cual fue crucial para encontrar las respuestas necesarias. El principal resultado de este estudio revela que, en Ecuador se están adoptando las nuevas normativas. Este hallazgo es significativo, ya que demuestra que las PYME ecuatorianas no solo están alineándose con estándares internacionales, sino que también están mejorando la transparencia y comparabilidad de su información financiera. Además, se observó que esta transición hacia la normativa internacional ha implicado desafíos y beneficios para las empresas. Entre los beneficios se destaca una mayor claridad y uniformidad en los registros contables, lo que facilita la toma de decisiones financieras y atrae potenciales inversores.
Ecuador underwent a significant paradigm shift with the implementation of new regulations for Income Tax registration. This prompted a study aimed at analyzing whether this regulatory change, transitioning from a local to an international approach, is truly a reality for Ecuadorian SMEs or merely a fiction. To achieve this objective, a qualitative methodology was adopted, as the detailed description of the study's variables forms the foundation of the research. A comprehensive review of the state of the art provided a wealth of information, which was crucial in finding the necessary answers. The main result of this study reveals that the new regulations are being adopted in Ecuador. This finding is significant as it demonstrates that Ecuadorian SMEs are not only aligning with international standards but are also improving the transparency and comparability of their financial information. Additionally, it was observed that this transition to international standards has brought both challenges and benefits to the companies. Among the benefits, greater clarity and uniformity in accounting records stand out, facilitating financial decision-making and attracting potential investors. Among the challenges, companies face the need to update their systems and train their staff on the new regulations, which can incur significant costs and require considerable adaptation time.
Ecuador underwent a significant paradigm shift with the implementation of new regulations for Income Tax registration. This prompted a study aimed at analyzing whether this regulatory change, transitioning from a local to an international approach, is truly a reality for Ecuadorian SMEs or merely a fiction. To achieve this objective, a qualitative methodology was adopted, as the detailed description of the study's variables forms the foundation of the research. A comprehensive review of the state of the art provided a wealth of information, which was crucial in finding the necessary answers. The main result of this study reveals that the new regulations are being adopted in Ecuador. This finding is significant as it demonstrates that Ecuadorian SMEs are not only aligning with international standards but are also improving the transparency and comparability of their financial information. Additionally, it was observed that this transition to international standards has brought both challenges and benefits to the companies. Among the benefits, greater clarity and uniformity in accounting records stand out, facilitating financial decision-making and attracting potential investors. Among the challenges, companies face the need to update their systems and train their staff on the new regulations, which can incur significant costs and require considerable adaptation time.
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Vol. 17, No. 30