In the past few years, indirect tax specialists have had to deal with the Covid pandemic, Brexit, an ever-changing landscape of rules and regulations, budget tussles, hiring difficulties, and numerous other challenges.
The professional terrain is no less rocky heading into 2023. In a recent panel discussion with Indirect Tax (IDT) experts hosted by Thomson Reuters in London, the prospect of a looming recession and tightening budgets were certainly a top concern, but so were many familiar issues, including a recent major push by Oracle and SAP to upgrade their ERP environments, which will continue to have ripple effects in the coming year.
Source Tax.thomsonreuters
Latest Posts in "World"
- 65 Country Profiles on E-Invoicing, E-Reporting, E-Transport, SAF-T Mandates, and ViDA Initiatives
- Avoiding Costly Cross-Border VAT Compliance Pitfalls: Key Risks and Solutions for Finance Teams
- Key Steps for Successful ERP Migration: Master Data, Logistics, and Indirect Tax Configuration
- E–invoicing Developments Tracker
- Compliance Without The Boring Bits -Quarterly Webcast
