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
    PwC
    January 22, 2026 (about 2 months ago)

    Sweden - What are the limits of cross-border VAT grouping in EU and non-EU scenarios?

    Featured image for: Sweden - What are the limits of cross-border VAT grouping in EU and non-EU scenarios?
    Sweden VAT News • PwC

    Summary

    This article examines the constraints on cross‑border VAT grouping in Sweden, addressing both EU member states and non‑EU jurisdictions. It outlines the legal framework and practical implications for businesses operating across borders.

    Europe
    Sweden
    Compliance
    Cross-Border
    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

    EU Court of Justice clarifies VAT treatment on loyalty points: discounts, not vouchers

    VatCalc · 8 days ago

    The EU Court of Justice clarified that loyalty points in the Lyko case are discounts, not vouchers, because they cannot be redeemed independently of a purchase. This means VAT is charged on the full price of the initial purchase, and redemption of points reduces the VAT base of the subsequent purchase, while unused points require no VAT adjustment. The ruling also indicates that loyalty schemes that allow independent payment are treated as vouchers, triggering VAT at redemption.

    Temporary reduced VAT on food

    Riksdagen · 10 days ago

    Sweden’s Riksdag approved a temporary reduction of the VAT rate on food from 12% to 6% effective 1 April 2026, lasting until 31 December 2027. The change aims to support household finances during the period.

    Sweden halves food VAT to 6% till Dec 2027

    VatCalc · 18 days ago

    The Swedish Parliament approved a temporary cut of the food VAT rate from 12% to 6% effective 1 April 2026 until 31 December 2027. A food commission will monitor supermarket prices to ensure savings are passed on, and the measure is part of a broader economic package that includes increased housing allowances for low‑income families.

    Potential Landmark Case for Securitisation Vehicles — and Possibly the Entire Fund Industry

    LinkedIn Article by Bruno Gasparotto · 22 days ago

    A preliminary ruling before the CJEU (Case T‑96/26, TellusTax Advisory) examines whether a Swedish supplier’s right to deduct input VAT can be limited because the services were provided to a Luxembourg securitisation vehicle that benefits from a fund‑management VAT exemption. The Swedish Tax Authorities denied the deduction, arguing that VAT must have been due in Luxembourg for the deduction to apply. The outcome will have implications for securitisation vehicles and the broader fund industry.

    Sweden sharpens its anti-VAT fraud measures from 1 July 2026

    VatCalc · 26 days ago

    Sweden has introduced a new bill to strengthen anti‑VAT fraud enforcement, effective 1 July 2026. The legislation expands the Swedish Tax Agency’s powers, including enhanced scrutiny at registration, refusal or deregistration of VAT registrations, invalidation of Swedish VAT numbers in the EU VIES system, and blocking excess input VAT repayments. These measures aim to disrupt missing‑trader, carousel, and repayment fraud across the EU.

    Sweden VAT update 2027 OSS updates and VIDA

    VatCalc · 28 days ago

    Sweden is preparing to overhaul its One‑Stop Shop (OSS) and e‑commerce VAT rules effective 1 January 2027. The changes clarify deemed‑supplier status for platforms, tighten distance‑sales threshold conditions, redefine the interaction with the domestic threshold, expand the third‑country OSS regime, and refine input‑VAT deduction and refund regimes.

    VAT Update
    Read Full Article at PwC