Under the plan, all business households nationwide will switch to a self-declaration and payment, starting from January 1, 2026, putting an end to lump-sum tax mechanism that has been in place for decades.
The Ministry of Finance is drafting a decree to implement the National Assembly’s resolution on promoting private sector development, including measures to provide free digital platforms and shared accounting software for SMEs, household businesses and self-employed individuals.
Millions of small business households are facing a major turning point, as the lump-sum tax system is replaced by tax declaration starting in 2026, part of a broader regulatory reform to modernise tax administration and promote a transparent and efficient...
The tax management system will transition from 20 regional tax branches to 34 provincial and centrally governed municipal tax offices and 350 grassroots tax units.
In the first five months of 2025, tax authorities collected VNĐ74.4 trillion (US$2.9 billion) from organisations and individuals engaged in e-commerce and other digital economy activities, up 55 per cent year-on-year.
Starting June 1, business households with large annual revenues have been required to transition from lump-sum tax payments to payments based on actual revenue.
Business households with large annual revenues from June 1 will be required to transition from lump-sum tax payments to tax payment based on actual revenue, as mandated by Decree 70/2025/NĐ-CP.
The General Department of Taxation is working on developing an e-portal for individuals and business households which run e-commerce business to facilitate their tax registration, declarations and payments.
The average Vietnamese household will spend 20.8 per cent of their total household budget on food in 2025, marginally increasing from 20.1 per cent in 2005, according to global financial services provider Fitch Solutions.
Viet Nam looks to connect five million farming households to e-commerce platforms this year, which would breakthroughs in the development of the digital economy in the agriculture sector.
More than 3,000 business households were dissolved or suspended their operations in Ha Noi in the first two months of this year due to the impact of the Covid-19 pandemic.
HCM City has applied measures to encourage business households to turn themselves into companies, but the results have not met expectations, according to the municipal government.
Sixty per cent of households in urban centres like Ha Noi, HCM City, Da Nang, and Can Tho will buy fast moving consumer goods online by 2025, according to Kantar Worldpanel, a global data, insights and consulting company.
African swine fever has not only caused livestock farming households to fall into debt, but has also made it difficult for animal feed dealers to collect their payments.