The Czech government will reintroduce its Electronic Reporting of Sales (EET) regime from 1 January 2027 under a revised “EET 2.0” format, covering in‑person payments such as cash, card and QR code transactions. Small businesses earning below CZK 1 million can opt for an “EET OFF” exemption or simplified regime, and the Ministry estimates the system could raise an additional CZK 14–15 billion annually in VAT and income tax.
From 1 January 2027.
In‑person payments, including cash, card, and QR code transactions.
Yes, businesses with annual revenues below CZK 1 million can choose an “EET OFF” exemption or simplified regime.
The Ministry estimates an additional CZK 14–15 billion annually in VAT and income tax.
The Ministry cited administrative costs, taxpayer costs, and the fact that it only captured cash payments, which are now a small proportion of retail transactions.
Get VAT and indirect tax news delivered to your inbox twice a week.
No spam. Unsubscribe anytime.
Bloomberg Tax · 11 days ago
The Czech Customs Administration clarified on Feb. 6 that individuals from non‑EU countries can claim VAT refunds on goods purchased in the Czech Republic if they prove residence abroad and are not conducting business locally. Refunds are excluded for tobacco, alcohol, food, fuel and other specified goods, and sellers must provide two copies of the sales document with required notations.
Bloomberg Tax · 29 days ago
The Czech Tax Agency clarified its VAT rules for real estate effective July 1, 2025. The guidance redefines key concepts, expands exemptions for completed immovable property, introduces a new substantial‑change definition requiring costs above 30% of the tax base, and adds new classifications for residential and social housing. These changes align Czech VAT with EU case law and modify when and how VAT is applied to real‑estate transactions.
Bloomberg Tax · about 1 month ago
The Czech Tax Agency clarified input VAT deduction rules for acquisitions of long‑term assets effective 1 January 2025. The guidance outlines procedures for partial deductions, incorporates the EU cross‑border regime for small enterprises, and sets a deadline for claiming deductions by the end of the second calendar year after the relevant year.
International Tax Review · about 2 months ago
Deloitte’s partner Adham Hafoudh discusses the rapid rollout of e‑invoicing and e‑reporting mandates across Europe, the data consolidation challenges they pose, and the expected expansion of these obligations up to 2030. He highlights Deloitte’s integrated advisory and technology solutions to help firms adapt, and notes the potential role of AI in further automating tax processes while stressing the need for precision and data security.
RTC Suite · about 5 hours ago
On 13 February 2026 CEN approved updates to EN 16931‑1, modernising the standard for B2B e‑invoicing and ViDA‑driven reporting across the EU. The revision adds mandatory fields such as IBAN details, early‑payment discount and late‑payment charge indicators, and clarifies syntax bindings to UBL and UN/CEFACT CII, requiring businesses to adapt validation and mapping processes for automated compliance.
Bloomberg Tax · about 8 hours ago
The article examines how transfer pricing adjustments can trigger VAT when they are considered payment for goods or services, citing the recent Stellantis Portugal Advocate General opinion. It highlights the need for multinationals to conduct structured reviews, document economic rationale, and maintain evidence to mitigate VAT risks, especially in finance and insurance sectors.
