The Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina has approved a bill that would make B2B and B2G e-invoicing mandatory via a Central Platform for Fiscalisation (CPF) and require B2C transactions to use approved Electronic Fiscal Systems (EFS). The proposal aims to align with the EU ViDA model by July 2030 and has moved from the Lower House to the upper house for final approval.

Zimbabwe’s tax authority has clarified that non‑resident digital service providers must remain VAT‑registered if their annual turnover from services consumed in Zimbabwe exceeds USD 25,000, even after the introduction of Digital Services Withholding Tax (DSWT). The DSWT withholding amount is credited against the supplier’s VAT liability, but all compliance obligations, including fiscalisation, continue to apply. The fiscalisation mandate has been live for all VAT‑registered taxpayers since June 2025.

The article discusses how governments across the GCC, Europe and Asia are moving toward real‑time clearance and continuous transaction control (CTC) models for e‑invoicing, with the UAE accelerating adoption of PEPPOL and FTA‑aligned reporting. It highlights that by 2026 CFOs will need new roles such as Tax Data Engineers to manage structured tax data pipelines and real‑time compliance. The piece outlines the operational shift from manual reconciliation to data‑oriented finance functions and the importance of interoperable e‑invoicing systems.

This blog explains the key terms and technical requirements for Belgium’s mandatory e‑invoicing regime starting 1 January 2026. It covers the Peppol network, Access Points, UBL/BIS 3.0 standards, and how Banqup helps companies comply without writing XML code.

Greece will gradually enforce mandatory B2B e‑invoicing, starting 2 February 2026 for high‑revenue firms and 1 October 2026 for all other entities. The new rules cover all B2B transactions, sales to non‑EU entities (excluding retail) and public‑sector contracts, requiring use of the IAPR’s Timologio platform. Businesses should prepare early to comply with the new invoicing framework.

Poland is preparing for the transition from KSeF 1.0 to KSeF 2.0, with key dates set for the production environment maintenance and the go‑live of the new system. Taxpayers using KSeF 1.0 can issue invoices until 26 January 2026, after which a maintenance break runs until 31 January. From 1 February 2026, KSeF 2.0 will be live and mandatory e‑invoicing will begin for large taxpayers, and all KSeF‑in‑scope taxpayers must be ready to use and receive invoices in the new system.

The blog explains that even when e-invoices pass technical validation, tax authorities may reject them due to jurisdiction‑specific enrichment requirements. It outlines nine enrichment types—formatting, sequencing, tax calculation, address, digital signatures, regulatory compliance, classification, completeness, and content sanitization—across multiple countries. Common pitfalls highlighted include missing VAT exemption text, improper rounding, and lack of cryptographic proofs.

Slovakia will expand its special method of tax payment from 1 January 2027, allowing tax authorities to mandate split payments when there is a reasonable concern a supplier will not remit VAT. The new rule requires customers to pay the VAT directly to the tax authority and imposes penalties equal to the full VAT amount for non‑compliance. It is part of Act No. 385/2025 Coll. and aligns with the 2027 e‑invoicing mandate.

Deloitte and Thomson Reuters announced a strategic alliance on 21 January 2026 to provide managed e‑invoicing and e‑reporting services worldwide, leveraging Thomson Reuters ONESOURCE Pagero. The partnership offers global coverage across more than 80 jurisdictions, aiming to reduce compliance risk, improve operational efficiency, and deliver data‑driven insights for indirect tax compliance.