On October 1, CBAM – a new reporting obligation for importers – will come into force. Entrepreneurs importing goods from outside the EU, including: cement, steel or artificial fertilizers will provide the value of greenhouse gases embedded in them, including: carbon dioxide. It may be a challenge to obtain information on direct and indirect emissions from a third-country supplier. Experts expect that in the future CBAM may cover additional goods, e.g. plastic.
Source Prawo.pl
Latest Posts in "Poland"
- Is it possible to deduct VAT on clothing without a logo?
- Poland Proposes VAT Amendments to Align with EU Digital Age and E-Commerce Rules
- Can VAT Be Deducted on Work Clothing Without a Company Logo?
- EU Questions Spain and Poland’s Fuel VAT Cuts Amid Compliance Concerns with VAT Directive
- Poland Exempts Housing Cooperatives and Non-Electric Vending from Cash Register Rules Starting 2026
