- IR-2026-65 Settlement Offer: IRS Pivot on Conservation Easements
- CGSN Resolution No. 186/2026: Navigating the 2027 “Pix Tax” and VAT Transition
- Reconciliation 2.0 Committee Marking: The $140B Sprint for Border Funding
- Australia Nuisance Tariffs 2026: The $157M Red Tape Shredder
- Pakistan Tax Reform 2026: A High-Tech Pivot to Durable Growth
- Kenya Finance Bill 2026: The Shift from “Self-Report” to “State-Tracked”
- DAC8 Crypto Reporting 2026: The End of Europe’s Digital Wild West
- Working Australians Tax Offset: Treasury Reveals the $250 “Work-Only” Credit
Cross-Border Taxation
EU vape customs operation results show OLAF and 30 countries seized more than 94 million illicit nicotine products, exposing major excise and customs risks.
U.S. tariff refund claims are accelerating as CBP prepares to launch CAPE on April 20, opening a major recovery path for importers hit by invalidated emergency tariffs.
A landmark win for PE firms. The ECJ VAT Holding Ruling 2026 clarifies that management services to non-EU subs still allow for full VAT recovery on deal costs.
Red tape is out. The Philippines Importer Accreditation 2026 update triples validity and lowers costs, making it easier than ever to trade in the Philippines.
The trade war just cooled down. Colombia Customs Duties & Trade Tariffs won’t hit 100% across the board as Petro pivots to “smart tariffs” to protect the economy.
Brussels is building a wall. The new EU Steel Import Tariffs 2026 agreement halves duty-free quotas and doubles out-of-quota taxes to 50% to save European steel.
The ATO is taking the “human” out of the first stage of audits. With the new Australia Related-Party Financing framework, AI will now scan for artificial debt shifting.
The UN is moving fast. A new resolution adopts the protocol for UN Digital Services Taxation, favoring a simplified withholding model for developing countries.
A new global tax era. The UN Taxation of Services options paper (CRP.27) is finalized, paving the way for source-based taxing rights on digital services.
Cash transfers just got more expensive. The new OBBBA Remittance Excise Tax imposes a 1% levy on cash and money order remittances sent abroad.

