Using international tax agreements to shift a company's tax obligations to a country with a lower tax rate requires careful handling to ensure compliance with relevant laws and regulations. The following are some common ways, but you should consult a professional tax advisor or lawyer for specific advice: 1. **Setting up a holding company**: Setting up a holding company or regional headquarters in a low-tax country can take advantage of the tax benefits of these companies. 2. **Transfer pricing**: By adjusting the prices of transactions within a multinational company, profits are accumulated in subsidiaries in low-tax countries. This practice needs to follow transfer pricing rules to avoid being questioned by tax authorities. 3. **Using double taxation agreements**: By taking advantage of double taxation agreements between two countries, double taxation can be avoided or reduced, thereby reducing the overall tax burden. 4. **Intellectual property planning**: Transfer intellectual property (such as patents and trademarks) to a country with a lower tax rate, thereby concentrating the income related to intellectual property there. 5. **Capital structure optimization**: Reduce profits in higher-tax countries through debt financing rather than equity financing, such as borrowing and paying interest in low-tax countries, thereby reducing taxable profits. 6. **Take advantage of preferential tax policies**: Some countries provide preferential tax policies for specific industries. You can study and choose suitable countries and industries for investment. 7. **Cross-border financing**: Take advantage of the financing costs and tax policies of different countries to reduce overall tax expenditures through cross-border financial operations. It should be noted that these methods must comply with international tax laws and local tax laws. At the same time, the global crackdown on tax avoidance is intensifying, such as the OECD's BEPS (Base Erosion and Profit Shifting) action plan, so companies need to be particularly cautious when conducting tax planning to avoid legal risks.