- The report details how EU member states apply reduced, super-reduced, and zero VAT rates, including exemptions and deviations from standard rates.
- It is based solely on information provided by member states and does not necessarily reflect the official position of the Commission.
- The report includes summaries, general context, lists of goods and services affected, and annexes with simplified and detailed lists of deviations by sector and country.
- Key terms such as reduced, super-reduced, zero rates, and deviation are defined in the glossary.
- The Commission is required to present this report by July 1, 2025, as mandated by EU VAT Directive Article 105a(6).
Source: taxheaven.gr
Note that this post was (partially) written with the help of AI. It is always useful to review the original source material, and where needed to obtain (local) advice from a specialist.
Latest Posts in "Greece"
- Buyers Urged to Verify VAT Amid Used-Car Fraud Scandal in Greece
- Tax Authorities Must Assess All Evidence for Intra-Community Supply VAT Exemption, Not Just Formal Proofs
- Fake Invoices Do Not Automatically Exclude VAT Deduction, Nor Imply Recipient’s Involvement or Abuse
- myDATA v1.0.12: New Features for E-Invoicing, Interoperability, and Digital Transaction Transparency
- VAT Deduction for Low-Value Gifts: 1% Turnover Condition Deemed Unlawful by Council of State














