It's all complex matter to read. But on all pages I read an escape route is to mark your company as an NFE(read: active companies producing selling goods)
How I read it, it's a full escape to the amerikan FATCA system and partially an escape to the CRS system.
Because the bank reports only the name of the company to the country where the company is located. The UBO's/board of the company are NOT reported in it's country of residence. THAT DOES MATTER A LOT TO MUCH OF US!
So like me, if you run a Panama offshore company, and have IBAN CRS bank account in Lithuania, the Bank will report to Panama. And not to the country of residence︀ where the UBO lives.
So my conlusion is that your reply is a bit rude,︁ and not correct. There are tons of topics even on the OECD page describing active︂ NFA/NFFA's being a hole in the system.
For all readers on this forum: this one︃ explains the best:
1. Active NFEs are engaged in an active trade or business (production,︄ industry, non-financial
services, consultancy, marketing, sales, tourism, restaurants, services, etc.) where less than 50% of︅
their gross income for the preceding calendar year is passive income (see what is passive︆ income
below).
Example: A bakery produces bread and more than 50% of its incomes comes︇ from its commercial
activity.
Reporatble person in this case is the Entity only, i.e. the︈ bakery. If the Bakery is a company in
Bulgaria, Satabank will have to report the︉ account of this company to the Maltese tax authorities and
they will have to transfer︊ the information to the Bulgarian tax authories.
2. Passive NFEs have more than 50% of︋ their income that derives from passive income (a. o.
dividends, interests, rents, royalties, annuities).
Example: A company, which keeps cash and does not have active income or any commercial activity,︌
different from passive incomes. Or, in the example above - the same bakery, but it︍ has a large
investment portfolio (has invested in shares or bonds or real estate) and︎ has more than 50% of its
income from these investments than from its business activity.️
Reporatble person in this case is the Entity and the Controlling Persons in the Entity. If the Bakery is a
company in Bulgaria, Satabank will have to report the account of this company to the Maltese tax
authorities and they will have to transfer the information to the Bulgarian tax authories. If the
Controlling persons (the person who owns more than 25% of the shares) are two – one individual,
who is a Bulgarian Tax Resident, and a second individual, who is a Greek Tax Resident, Satabank will
have to report also the Controlling Persons to the Maltese Tax authorities, and they will have to︀
transfer the information for the Controlling persons to the respective tax authorties in Bulagaria for︁
the first, and in Greece – for the second Controlling person.