VATfaqs.com
NewsVAT ValidatorSubmit ArticleAbout

Our Sponsors

e-Invoice.app logo

VATfaqs.com

Global VAT and indirect tax news for professionals.

Links

  • Digest Archive
  • About
  • Submit Article

Tools

  • VAT Number Validator

Legal

  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms of Service

© 2026 VATfaqs.com - Global VAT News

    Back to News
    China Briefing
    February 11, 2026 (about 9 hours ago)

    China’s Updated VAT Threshold: Key Changes and Implications for FIEs

    Featured image for: China’s Updated VAT Threshold: Key Changes and Implications for FIEs
    China VAT News • China Briefing

    Summary

    China’s new VAT Law effective 1 Jan 2026 introduces updated thresholds for small‑scale taxpayers. Monthly and quarterly thresholds remain at RMB 100,000 and RMB 300,000, while the per‑transaction threshold is doubled to RMB 1,000. Natural persons in six specific activities must aggregate sales monthly, affecting foreign‑invested enterprises’ supplier and invoicing practices.

    Key Insights

    What is the new per‑transaction VAT threshold in China starting 2026?

    It is RMB 1,000 per transaction/day, doubled from the previous RMB 500.

    Which natural person activities must use the monthly VAT threshold of RMB 100,000?

    Activities such as bond interest, property leasing, platform‑based income, scrap sales via reverse invoicing, agent services, and other STA‑designated cases must aggregate sales monthly.

    When do the new VAT thresholds apply?

    They apply from 1 January 2026 through 31 December 2027.

    APAC
    China
    Compliance
    VAT Rates
    Read Full Article at China Briefing
    e-Invoice.app - Global e-Invoicing Requirements Tracker
    Gold Sponsor

    e-Invoice.app

    Global e-Invoicing Requirements Tracker

    Stay Updated on VAT News

    Get VAT and indirect tax news delivered to your inbox twice a week.

    No spam. Unsubscribe anytime.

    Related News

    China Waives E-commerce Export Returns from Import Duties, VAT

    Bloomberg Tax · 2 days ago

    China's Ministry of Finance has announced that goods returned from e‑commerce exports will be exempt from import duties, import VAT and consumption tax from 1 January to 31 December 2027. The move aims to support the growth of cross‑border e‑commerce. The exemption applies to goods returned via e‑commerce platforms.

    China Moves Forward VAT Payments for Prepaid Service Firms

    Yicai Global · 5 days ago

    Chinese authorities have advanced the timing of VAT payments for firms that collect money before delivering services, requiring tax on the full amount received earlier. The change may push businesses over the CNY5 million threshold, forcing a switch to general VAT taxpayer status.

    The domestic service industry will continue to be exempt from value-added tax

    StockTitan · 5 days ago

    China’s 2026 tax reform will keep domestic service enterprises exempt from VAT and introduce several other incentives. The policy also allows social insurance contributions to be deducted from taxable income, offers preferential corporate income tax rates for eligible firms, and provides personal income tax deductions to spur household demand.

    China MOF Announces Policy on Scope of VAT

    Bloomberg Tax · 5 days ago

    The Chinese Ministry of Finance issued Announcement No. 9/2026 on January 31, 2026, defining the goods and services subject to the 9% VAT rate. The policy lists a wide range of agricultural products, utilities, media, and real estate transactions that will be taxed at this rate.

    China MOF Announces Interim Measures on Input VAT Deduction for Long-Term Assets

    Bloomberg Tax · 6 days ago

    The Chinese Ministry of Finance issued Announcement No. 15/2026 on Feb 2 2026, outlining interim measures for input VAT deductions on long‑term assets. The measures clarify the scope of long‑term fixed assets, set a 5 million‑yuan threshold for mixed‑use assets, and define the adjustment period for deduction. These rules apply to assets acquired from Jan 1 2026 or recognized before Dec 31 2025.

    China MOF Posts 2026 VAT, Consumption Tax Policies for Exports, Cross-Border Services

    Bloomberg Tax · 7 days ago

    China’s Ministry of Finance issued Announcement No. 11 on 31 January 2026, establishing new VAT and consumption tax rules for exported goods and cross‑border services. The announcement, effective 1 January 2026, sets criteria for VAT exemption, outlines refund rates and formulas, specifies consumption‑tax exemptions, and requires export tax refunds to be claimed within 36 months. It also repeals earlier notices.