Turkey’s Parliament extended the period for VAT‑free domestic purchases under the Inward Processing Regime by five years, from 31 December 2025 to 31 December 2030. The change removes the need for exporters to pay VAT upfront on materials procured domestically under Inward Processing Certificates, safeguarding cash flow and export competitiveness. The regulation will take effect after publication in the Official newspaper.
It extended the period for VAT‑free domestic purchases under the Inward Processing Regime from 31 December 2025 to 31 December 2030.
It will enter into force after publication in the Official newspaper, following the decision on 17 January 2026.
Exporters and manufacturer‑exporters that use Inward Processing Certificates (IPCs) to purchase raw materials, semi‑finished products, and auxiliary materials domestically.
To eliminate the upfront VAT burden, protect cash flow, reduce production costs, and preserve export competitiveness.
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EY · 6 days ago
Turkey’s Presidential Decree No. 10813, published 7 January 2026, abolishes simplified customs declarations for B2C e‑commerce shipments, effective 6 February 2026. All shipments, even those valued at €30 or less, must now use regular customs procedures, with specific exceptions for medicines and food supplements under prescription. The decree also imposes fixed customs duties of 30% for EU and 60% for non‑EU shipments for certain products and adds a 20% Special Consumption Tax where applicable.
EY Global Tax News · 7 days ago
Turkiye’s Presidential Decree No. 10813, published 7 January 2026, abolishes simplified customs declarations for B2C e‑commerce shipments valued at €30 or less, effective 6 February 2026. All such imports must now use regular customs procedures, and products up to €1500 that are not of commercial quantity require full duty declaration and necessary permits. Medicines and food supplements under prescription up to €1500 remain exempt from the €30 limit but are subject to fixed duty rates and potential special consumption tax.
VATCalc · 13 days ago
Turkey’s Revenue Administration proposes a phased reduction of the Digital Services Tax (DST) from 7.5% to 5% in January 2026 and further to 2.5% in January 2027. The DST applies to digital service providers exceeding a global revenue threshold of EUR 750 million or local revenue of TRY 20 million, with strict monthly reporting and no deductions allowed. Exemptions require an independent auditor report and are subject to strict thresholds.
Eurofast · about 3 hours ago
Bulgaria’s VAT reform, effective 1 January 2026, introduces a small‑enterprise regime allowing companies with turnover up to €51,130 domestically and €100,000 EU‑wide to operate VAT‑free across the EU, removes the reverse‑charge for goods assembled or installed in Bulgaria, and expands registration thresholds to include subsidies, packaging, transport and other charges, all expressed in euros following euro adoption.
Bloomberg Tax · about 3 hours ago
On January 14, the Lithuanian State Tax Inspectorate released a summary explanation outlining VAT filing requirements for the small business regime. The guidance specifies that returns must be filed electronically via the online portal and due by the 25th of the month following the tax period in which VAT obligations arose or services were supplied in another EU member state. It also confirms that small business regime taxpayers in other EU member states must comply with the same electronic filing requirement.
VatCalc · about 3 hours ago
Poland’s Ministry of Finance has extended the phased launch of the KSeF e‑invoicing system, with large taxpayers required to go live on 1 Feb 2026 and other businesses on 1 Apr 2026. No monetary penalties will apply for KSeF breaches during 2026, but administrative fines may be imposed from 1 Jan 2027. Additional requirements include bank‑transfer ID references from 1 Aug 2026 and mandatory acceptance of KSeF invoices by Polish VAT‑registered customers.
