COVID-19 has had a profound impact on businesses, effecting everything from revenues to the way companies operate to carry out their day-to-day working functions. As a result, many companies that have historically held meetings and seminars in-person are now shifting to holding such events online. Transitioning meetings and seminars to an online setting may have unexpected Japanese tax consequences, particularly in a cross-border context with a new focus on digital services. This newsletter discusses such issues from a Japanese consumption tax (“JCT”) perspective, and provides a case study to demonstrate the effect the issues may have on businesses looking to conduct online events for customers located in Japan.
Source Deloitte
Latest Posts in "Japan"
- Japan Plans Temporary Suspension of 8% Food Consumption Tax Amid Inflation and Political Uncertainty
- IMF Assesses Japan’s Fiscal Policy, Advises Against Broad Consumption Tax Cuts in 2026 Report
- IMF Urges Japan to Rethink VAT Cut on Food Amid Fiscal Risk Concerns
- IMF Urges Japan to Reconsider Plans to Remove VAT on Food
- IMF Warns Japan Against Sales Tax Cut Amid Rising Debt and Borrowing Costs
