Designed to be simple and user-friendly, they help optimise payments, sales management, electronic invoicing, and banking connectivity, facilitating the digitalisation of business activities.
New small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) are exempted from corporate income tax (CIT) for their first three years of operation under a new Government decree which aims at promoting the development of the private sector.
Between 2020 and 2025, authorities nationwide detected and handled about 120,000 - 190,000 cases of smuggling, trade fraud and counterfeit goods each year with trade fraud accounting for the largest share of around 79-88 per cent.
Under the amended Law on Personnal Income Tax, the personal deduction will rise to VNĐ15.5 million (US$590) per month from VNĐ11 million at present. Taxpayers are also entitled to mandatory insurance deductions and contributions to charity and humanitarian funds.
A CIT rate of 15 per cent applies to enterprises with a total revenue in the preceding year of not more than VNĐ3 billion (US$114,000), while a CIT rate of 17 per cent applies to enterprises with a total revenue in the...
The Hanoi Support Centre for Enterprise and Investment Promotion (SCE) in coordination with the Hà Nội Department of Finance, held a seminar on corporate taxation on December 5 to help businesses in the capital adapt to ongoing tax reforms and an evolving...
The Government proposed raising the revenue threshold exempt from tax for business households from VNĐ200 million (over US$7,580) to VNĐ500 million per year.
Under the proposal, sellers would be required to pay tax based on the total transfer value of each deal, regardless of whether the transaction results in a profit or a loss.
The VNĐ500 million threshold would allow 90 per cent of household businesses to be exempted from paying tax and reduce the tax burden on them by an estimated sum of VNĐ11.8 trillion per year.
Under draft law, enterprises will not have to pay 5 per cent VAT on unprocessed agricultural products traded at the commercial stage, helping to reduce financial pressure and increase business efficiency.
The Ministry of Finance said on Tuesday it is considering taxing household businesses on profits rather than on total revenue after the revenue-based taxation system caused a stir among the public.