ViDA doesn’t achieve political agreement in 2023 The EU’s VAT in the Digital Age 3-pillars of reforms will not achieve final agreement by EU Finance Ministers this year as planned. This means it passes from the current Spanish to the Belgian presidency of the EU
The EU is undertaking an extended program of reforms to its Value Added Tax regime. This commenced with the 2016 Tax Action Plan, containing over ten reforms included the later separated 1 July 2021 e-commerce VAT package and the new VAT in the Digital Age
PSP’s – credit card, bank and online payment providers – to supply e-commerce payment details to shared EU CESOP database Member states have started to adopt the implementing regulation for imposing reporting and bookkeeping requirements on payment services providers (PSP’s) for their sellers’ activities. This clarifies
EU Finance Ministers broadly agree with ViDA proposals at ECOFIN. But requests for delays on e-invoicing timetable and more consideration on platform reforms EU Finance Ministers today provided the European Commission’s proposed VAT in the Digital Age reforms. At the monthly Economic and Financial Affairs
EU Finance Ministers debate 3 ViDA questions at ECOFIN 16 June 2024 The EU’s 3-pillar reforms of the VAT regime, VAT in the Digital Age, is to be reviewed by Finance Minister at the monthly Economic and Financial Affairs Council (ECOFIN) on 16 June 2023.
ViDA – major progress needed on Single VAT Registration and Platform Economy reforms in 2023 for 2025 launch. Significant consensus on more complex Digital Reporting Requirements also required for 2028 implementation On 8th December 2022, the European Commission (EC) published its proposed VAT in the
New digital reporting obligations lay foundations for major shift in tax collections between member states? The recently announced EU VAT in the Digital Age ViDA reforms could help build the detailed transaction reporting that addresses objections to the long delayed Definitive VAT System. This reform
ViDA – the most ambitious reforms to the EU VAT regime in decades will be unveiled on 8th December 2022. What should we expect? I’ve dusted off my crystal ball. A treat. And in this blog I get to speculate what big changes to EU
ViDA: Extension of OSS return for cross-border movement of: own goods; B2C e-commerce; and B2B call-off stock. Likely delay to 2026 Harmonisation of B2B reverse charge. But extension of marketplace ‘deemed supplier’ to EU sellers proposal now dropped The proposed 2025 adoption – now likely
Extension of OSS return for cross-border B2C and B2B goods and services transactions as part of VAT in the Digital Age reforms. 3 options for transfers of own goods challenge The European Commission (EC) is set to publish draft VAT Directive amendments by 7 December
