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On 14 January 2026, the Slovak Financial Administration published Guide No. 1/DPH/2026/I. This guide explains some big changes to the VAT Act, which will start on 1 July 2027. Another phase of changes is planned for 1 July 2030.
The Bulgarian government has announced a new draft law to modernise the nation's tax administration through the utilisation of the SAF-T (Standard Audit File for Tax), with the objective of facilitating communication between taxpayers and tax authorities.
On 18 December 2024, the Agencia de Recaudación y Control Aduanero (ARCA) published General Resolution 5616/2024, which stipulated the dates for the update of electronic invoicing systems.
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Following the launch of the e-fapiao pilot programme, which was gradually extended to the whole country as of 1 December 2021, the State Tax Administration (STA) has announced its intention to officially promote e-fapiao documents nationwide for all taxpayers as of 1 December 2024.
On April 28, 2025, the Turkish Revenue Administration (GB) published an important update to the electronic invoice package (e-Fatura) and the UBL-TR code list guide.
The governments of Latin American countries have progressively implemented mandatory invoicing regimes. The transition has been marked by a constant evolution exemplified by the enactment of laws and regulations aimed at promoting the widespread use of electronic invoicing.
The InvoiceNow platform for e-invoicing in Singapore will commence a voluntary period in May 2025. As early as September 2024, the Inland Revenue Authority of Singapore (IRAS) will provide a test environment for companies and suppliers to verify the functionality of their systems.
E-invoicing has been a mandatory requirement for businesses in India engaged in B2B transactions since its gradual implementation commenced in October 2020, with the deadline for compliance set for April 2021.
The implementation of electronic invoicing in Bosnia and Herzegovina is still in its infancy, particularly in comparison to other European countries. Unlike in many other European countries, there is no legal obligation for businesses (B2B), consumers (B2C) or public administration (B2G) to use electronic invoicing. Despite the possibility of sending electronic invoices by post or fax, invoices are still processed in physical format.
New Zealand has published the fifth edition of its public procurement regulations, which include major changes, especially regarding electronic invoicing.
