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VAT compliance has traditionally been something businesses dealt with after the transaction had happened. Sales are made, invoices are issued, the numbers are collected and reconciled, and eventually the VAT return is submitted. That model is changing. The OECD’s latest Tax Policy Reforms 2026 report
Five years after the EU’s VAT e-commerce reforms came into effect, the numbers are starting to show just how significant the changes have been. Since July 2021, more than €125 billion in VAT revenue has been collected through the EU’s One Stop Shop (OSS) and
The Netherlands is the latest European country to set out plans for mandatory e-invoicing, with the Dutch government proposing that B2B businesses move to structured e-invoicing from 1st July 2030. The plans form part of the EU’s wider VAT in the Digital Age (ViDA) reforms.
Sales tax rules across the United States continue to evolve, particularly for businesses selling digital products and software. Rather than introducing a single national approach, individual states are expanding their own rules, making it increasingly important for businesses to keep track of their tax obligations.
Brazil’s major tax reform is creating new e-invoicing requirements for businesses outside the country, meaning foreign companies selling into Brazil will need to start looking at how they issue and report invoices. The changes form part of Brazil’s move towards its new IBS and CBS
Whilst much of the focus in the tax industry has been on the new VAT in the Digital Age (ViDA) package, any upcoming deadlines and new legislation, implementation is now becoming increasingly important. The latest discussions within the European Commission’s VAT Committee provide some insight
Oman’s Tax Authority (OTA) has taken a significant step towards the introduction of mandatory e-invoicing, with Decision No. 189/2026 establishing the legal framework for electronic tax invoices and setting two mandatory implementation dates in 2027. Under the new timetable, around 100 large VAT-registered businesses have
One of the biggest challenges facing today’s tax leaders isn’t understanding the latest regulations or selecting the right technology, it’s getting the rest of the business to care. Whether you’re proposing a new tax engine, investing in automation or preparing for upcoming e-invoicing mandates, success
