- Ireland will implement a phased rollout of mandatory domestic B2B e-invoicing, with details to be released in a Revenue paper.
- The initiative supports VAT modernization and aligns with EU ViDA reforms, requiring significant business system updates.
- The 9% VAT rate remains for most food and some drinks in hospitality, but not for hotel/short-term rentals or tourist admissions, increasing complexity.
- Businesses must charge 13.5% VAT on excluded services until July 2026, creating interim challenges.
- The 9% VAT rate on electricity and natural gas is extended until 31 December 2030 to help with cost-of-living pressures.
Source: fiscal-requirements.com
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 "Ireland"
- Ireland’s Phased Rollout of Mandatory e-Invoicing and Real-Time VAT Reporting under EU ViDA Directive
- Finance Bill 2025: 9% VAT on Apartments, Hospitality; Key Indirect Tax Changes Announced
- Revenue Launches New Customs Cutter ‘Cosaint’ to Strengthen Maritime Enforcement and Border Protection
- Ireland’s ViDA Roadmap: Phased Rollout of E-Invoicing & Real-Time VAT Reporting
- Ireland to Roll Out Mandatory E-Invoicing for VAT-Registered Businesses by 2030 in Three Phases
