The study carried out for the Commission analyses five policy options for tackling two fundamental issues in the current VAT system: the additional compliance costs borne by businesses that conduct cross-border trade when compared to those businesses that only trade domestically and the occurrence of VAT fraud.
The five policy options are designed to enable the implementation of a destination based VAT system across the EU. The study examines the options’ potential to address the two fundamental issues and the impact (if any) they will have on the European economy as a whole.
Latest Posts in "European Union"
- EPPO Uncovers €11.3M Customs Fraud in Antwerp Steamboat Probe; Three Arrested
- EU Approves Updated E-Invoicing Standard EN 16931-1 for B2B and 2030 Digital Reporting
- EU Imposes New Antidumping Duties on Imports from Russia, USA, Trinidad and Tobago, China
- EU Intrastat Thresholds for 2026: Country-by-Country Updates and Compliance Impacts
- Persistent Tax Barriers and VAT Challenges in the EU Single Market After 30 Years
