Blockchain was hailed as the cure for nearly all problems affecting the value added tax (VAT) system of the European Union. Every year EU countries lose billions in VAT revenues due to tax fraud and inadequate tax collection systems.
Although blockchain applications use validation mechanisms and rely on consensus, they may not always record correct data. Just like any software application, blockchain faces the inherent problem of the interface between the digital and physical world: someone must program the distributed ledger and make sure that proper entries are made.
Source: Forbes
Latest Posts in "World"
- E-Invoicing & E-Reporting developments in the news in week 10/2026
- Spring 2026 Release: Enhanced E-Invoicing Compliance for Belgium, Poland, France, and Malaysia
- How AI Is Transforming Tax Compliance: What Businesses Must Know to Stay Ahead
- OECD: Strengthening Capacities to Advance Tax Transparency and Mobilise Domestic Resources
- 62 Country Profiles on E-Invoicing, E-Reporting, E-Transport, SAF-T Mandates, and ViDA Initiatives













