FFE PTE. LTD.

FFE PTE. LTD. All our work is deeply influenced by Yijiu’s core values.

At Yijiu, our mission is to make starting and managing a company simpler and smoother
Our main services include:
✅ Singapore Company Registration
✅ Self-employed EP Application
✅ Accounting & Compliance Agency Services These values ​​form our behavioral guidelines as a well-known financial and tax consulting company, leading us to help our clients achieve success, fully tap the team’s capabilities, and strive to promote the common progress of the industry and society.

09/06/2026

Foreign-Owned U.S. LLC? Don’t Ignore IRS Reporting
“A U.S. LLC may look simple.

That is why many foreign founders choose it for e-commerce, consulting, investment, or holding international payments.

But simple does not mean zero compliance.

If a U.S. LLC is owned by a foreign person or foreign company, there may still be U.S. reporting obligations, even when the owner believes there is no U.S. income tax to pay.

The common mistake is thinking:

‘No U.S. business activity means no filing.’

But the IRS may still require information reporting, ownership details, and records of related-party transactions.

If the LLC receives funds, pays the owner, signs service agreements, or transfers money between related parties, those records matter.

For Chinese and global founders, the key is not just forming a U.S. entity.

The key is knowing what the entity must report, how money flows, and how the structure fits the wider tax position.

At EJUN, we help clients review U.S. entity structures before small filing issues become expensive compliance problems.”

08/06/2026

Singapore Company Setup Is Not the Finish Line
“A lot of founders think the moment their Singapore company is incorporated, the job is done.

But in reality, incorporation is only the first step.

After setup, the company still needs proper governance, accounting records, annual return filing, corporate tax filing, and clear documentation of business activities.

The problem is that many companies are registered first, but the compliance system is built later — or not built at all.

That creates risk when the company needs a bank account, investor review, tax filing, or cross-border payment support.

If your Singapore company has contracts, invoices, bank transactions, or overseas shareholders, you need more than a certificate of incorporation.

You need a real compliance calendar, clean books, and a structure that can explain how the business operates.

At EJUN, we help clients move from company setup to long-term compliant operation.

Because going global is not about opening a company.

It is about keeping that company clean, useful, and ready for growth.”

05/06/2026

Intercompany Service Fees Can Become a Tax Risk
“Many cross-border companies use service fees between related entities.
A China team supports a Singapore company.
A Hong Kong company charges management fees.
A U.S. entity pays for marketing or technology support.
These arrangements are common.
But they can become risky if the service fee is only written on paper.
Tax authorities may ask:
- Was the service actually provided?
- Who performed the work?
- Is the fee reasonable?
- Is there a contract, invoice, report, or work product?
- Does the payment match the value created?
The biggest mistake is treating intercompany service fees as a simple way to move profit.
That is not tax planning.
That is a transfer pricing risk.
A compliant service fee needs a full evidence chain:
contract, pricing logic, service records, deliverables, payment flow, and accounting treatment.
At EJUN, we help clients rebuild intercompany arrangements across China and overseas entities.
Because related-party transactions are not judged by labels.
They are judged by facts, value, and evidence.”

04/06/2026

The Global Minimum Tax Is Changing Low-Tax Structures
“For years, many groups used low-tax jurisdictions as part of their international structure.
But the global tax environment is changing.
Under the global minimum tax framework, large multinational groups may need to consider whether their effective tax rate in each jurisdiction reaches the minimum level.
This does not affect every company.
But it sends a very clear signal:
Tax planning based only on low rates is becoming weaker.
Modern cross-border planning must consider:
- Real business substance
- Profit allocation
- Transfer pricing
- Local tax filings
- Group-level reporting
- Long-term regulatory changes
For growing Chinese businesses expanding overseas, this matters even before they become a large multinational group.
Why?
Because investors, banks, auditors, and tax authorities are all asking better questions.
Where is value created?
Where are decisions made?
Where should profits be taxed?
At EJUN, we help businesses build international structures that are not only tax-efficient, but also explainable and sustainable.
Because the future of tax planning is not lower tax at any cost.
It is compliant global growth.”

03/06/2026

Hong Kong Offshore Profits Need More Than a Claim
“Many businesses still think Hong Kong tax planning is simple.
They believe:
‘If the income comes from outside Hong Kong, it should not be taxable in Hong Kong.’
But today, that answer is too simple.
For certain foreign-sourced passive income, Hong Kong’s FSIE regime requires companies to look more carefully at substance, nexus, participation, and documentation.
So if your Hong Kong company receives dividends, interest, IP income, or disposal gains, you need to ask:
- What type of income is it?
- Is it received in Hong Kong?
- Does the company have enough economic substance?
- Are the documents strong enough to support the tax position?
A tax position without evidence is not a strategy.
It is a risk.
For cross-border groups, Hong Kong can still be a valuable business hub.
But it must be used with a clear function, proper records, and a tax logic that can survive review.
At EJUN, we help businesses assess Hong Kong structures from registration to operation, from tax position to documentation.
Because offshore tax planning is no longer about one sentence.
It is about a complete evidence chain.”

02/06/2026

Malaysia e-Invoice Is a Compliance Wake-Up Call
“If your business has suppliers, customers, or entities in Malaysia, e-Invoice is not something you should ignore.
Malaysia is moving toward a more digital tax administration system.
That means transactions are becoming more visible, more traceable, and harder to explain later if your records are messy.
For cross-border businesses, the risk is not only about issuing invoices.
The bigger risk is whether your transaction logic is consistent.
For example:
- Who is the actual seller?
- Who provides the service?
- Which entity receives the income?
- Are the contracts, invoices, payments, and tax filings aligned?
When e-Invoice data becomes part of tax administration, inconsistent structures can create red flags.
This is especially important for trading companies, eCommerce sellers, service companies, and groups using multiple entities across China, Singapore, Hong Kong, and Malaysia.
At EJUN, we help businesses review their cross-border transaction flows before the risk appears.
Because digital tax compliance is not just about software.
It is about whether your business model can be clearly explained.”

01/06/2026

U.S. Company Setup? BOI Rules Have Changed
“If you are planning to set up a U.S. company, don’t rely on outdated compliance advice.
The U.S. beneficial ownership reporting rules have changed.
Many domestic U.S. companies are now exempt from BOI reporting.
But here is the part many foreign founders miss:
If a foreign company is registered to do business in the U.S., it may still fall within the reporting scope.
So the question is no longer just:
‘Should I register an LLC or a corporation?’
The real questions are:
- Who is the beneficial owner?
- Is the entity domestic or foreign?
- Is it registered to do business in a U.S. state?
- Does the structure create reporting or banking obligations?
For Chinese and international founders, U.S. company registration is not just a paperwork decision.
It affects tax filings, banking reviews, ownership disclosure, and future cross-border fund flows.
At EJUN, we help clients look at the full structure before registration.
Because a company should not only be easy to set up.
It should be compliant after it starts operating.”

29/05/2026

Remote Founders Can Create Tax Risk Without Realizing It
Remote work makes global business easier.
But it also makes tax risk easier to trigger.
Many founders live in one country, manage a company in another country, hire teams in a third country, and receive revenue from global clients.
This looks flexible.
But tax authorities may ask a very different question:
Where is the company actually managed?
If key decisions are made from China, Singapore, Canada, the U.S., or Hong Kong, that location may matter.
If employees or founders negotiate contracts, manage clients, or deliver core services from another country, permanent establishment risk may arise.
If the founder changes personal residence but keeps family, assets, business control, and income sources in the original country, tax residency may also become complicated.
So before you relocate, hire remotely, or manage an overseas company from another jurisdiction, map out four things:
Where decisions are made.
Where contracts are signed.
Where services are performed.
Where profits are reported.
At EJUN, we help founders and cross-border companies align business setup, tax residency, corporate substance, and reporting obligations.
Global mobility is powerful.
But without planning, flexibility can turn into tax exposure.

28/05/2026

Your Overseas Company Gets the Revenue, But China Does the Work?

This is one of the most common cross-border tax risks we see.
A company is registered in Singapore, Hong Kong, or the U.S.
The overseas company signs contracts and receives revenue.
But the real team is in China.
China handles sales, operations, customer service, product development, procurement, and delivery.
At first, this looks efficient.
But from a tax perspective, it creates a serious question:
Why does the overseas company keep most of the profit if the value is created somewhere else?
This is where transfer pricing becomes important.
If the China team provides services to the overseas company, there should be a clear service agreement.
If China bears costs, there should be a cost allocation or reimbursement logic.
If the overseas company owns customer relationships or IP, there should be documents proving that role.
The key is not to move profit randomly.
The key is to match profit with functions, risks, and assets.
Otherwise, the structure may create problems during tax review, audit, banking due diligence, or future fund repatriation.
At EJUN, we help cross-border businesses rebuild contracts, service flows, pricing logic, and documentation.
Because a global structure only works when the numbers match the real business.

27/05/2026

Hong Kong Tax Is Territorial - But That Does Not Mean Zero Risk
Many business owners like Hong Kong because of its territorial tax system.
But here is the mistake:
They think foreign income received through a Hong Kong company is always safe from tax.
That is not how modern international tax works.
Under Hong Kong foreign-sourced income rules, certain foreign-sourced passive income received in Hong Kong by multinational group entities may be taxable unless the relevant exception applies.
These exceptions may involve economic substance, nexus, participation, or intra-group transfer relief, depending on the income type.
So if your Hong Kong company receives dividends, interest, IP income, or disposal gains, you need to ask:
What is the source of the income?
When is the income received in Hong Kong?
Does the company have enough substance?
Are decisions, people, premises, filings, and records aligned with the income it receives?
For mainland Chinese groups, overseas holding structures, and cross-border investment companies, this is especially important.
A Hong Kong company should not be just a bank account or a passive profit parking place.
It needs a clear function, proper records, and a defensible tax position.
At EJUN, we help clients review Hong Kong structures from tax, substance, banking, and cross-border reporting perspectives.
Because a good structure is not only low-tax.
It must also be explainable.

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175A BENCOOLEN STREET #08-06 BURLINGTON Square
Singapore
189650

Telephone

+6582059852

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