Fiscal subject related
General subject related
On 1 October 2024, Budget 2025 was announced. From 1 January 2025, the next changes will come into effect:
- The VAT registration threshold will be increased from €80,000 to €85,000 for goods, and
- The VAT registration threshold will be increased from €40,000 to €42,500 for services.
Other news from Other countries
Understanding Digital Reporting and e-Invoicing in the USA

E-invoicing allows businesses to exchange invoice data electronically, improving tax compliance and efficiency, though it is not mandatory in the U.S. The government is gradually promoting its adoption, with initiatives like the Business Payments Coalition and the Federal Reserve testing a B2B exchange network. Digital reporting (e-reporting) involves submitting tax-related data electronically to... Read more
Colombia Updates e-Invoicing Rules for Purchasers and Public Utilities

On February 13, 2025, Colombia’s DIAN proposed updates to e-invoicing rules, limiting the purchaser information required for invoices and allowing automated ID-based data entry for billing. The changes also restrict public utility invoices to service-related charges unless the user consents, with a 48-hour window for issuing invoices in case of technical issues. On February 13, 2025, Colombia&rsqu... Read more
Understanding Finland’s VAT System

Finland’s VAT system (Arvonlisävero - ALV) follows EU regulations, with a standard rate of 25.5% and reduced rates of 14% and 10% for specific goods and services. Businesses must register if annual turnover exceeds €20,000, file VAT returns monthly, quarterly, or annually based on revenue, and comply with strict invoicing rules, while special VAT mechanisms such as reverse charge, import VAT defer... Read more
Estonia Approves Optional Mandatory E-Invoicing from July 2025

On 18 September 2024, Estonia’s Parliament approved changes to the Accounting Act to introduce optional mandatory e-invoicing from 1 July 2025, delayed from January. This bill simplifies requirements for e-invoices, adopting the EU’s EN 16931 standard to encourage digital invoicing across both public and private sectors. It allows B2B customers to insist on e-invoices from their suppliers, streaml... Read more
Latvia: New B2B e-Invoicing and e-Reporting Requirements Effective January 1, 2026

The "Grāmatvedības likums" (Accounting Law) in Latvia mandates structured electronic invoices for all transactions, except budget institutions. The law also allows businesses to convert paper accounting documents into electronic format for storage, with the Cabinet of Ministers defining the procedure for data submission. Tax declarations can be used as supporting documents for calculated tax, and... Read more
Vietnam Introduces Draft Decree on E-Commerce Customs Procedures

The Ministry of Finance (MOF) has recommenced work on a decree outlining customs procedures for e-commerce goods, introducing a new draft ("Draft Decree") to address key aspects of cross-border e-commerce. The draft covers areas such as customs declarants, risk management, data handling, import permit exemptions, import duties, customs valuation, and procedural requirements. Regarding what the reg... Read more
The Netherlands Explores Real-Time VAT Calculations and Split Payments to Combat Tax Fraud

The Dutch tax authorities are considering real-time VAT calculations and split payments to combat VAT fraud, especially in the B2C sector. This system would ensure automatic VAT collection at the point of sale, replacing traditional tax returns. While similar models exist in Poland, Italy, and South America, challenges such as payment provider readiness and non-resident seller compliance must be a... Read more