- © Copyright of Vietnamnet Global.
- Tel: 024 3772 7988 Fax: (024) 37722734
- Email: [email protected]
Update news vietnam's tax policy
Two million Vietnamese business households with an annual revenue of less than VND1 billion will enter a new period from January 1, 2026 when the electronic invoice policy takes effect.
Experts warned that teenage smoking habits will have severe long-term health consequences over the next 10 – 20 years as these young smokers begin to feel the full effects of tobacco use.
The regulation on the tax exemption threshold of 1 million VND means that most imported e-commerce goods will not be subject to import tax.
Tax travel bans have blocked thousands of executives, yet recover only a fraction of unpaid taxes.
The abolition of the presumptive tax regime for household businesses is being actively implemented, with a clear roadmap and practical support measures.
The Vietnamese government has proposed extending the 2% value-added tax (VAT) cut on selected goods and services until the end of 2026, aiming to ease cost pressures on businesses and boost economic momentum.
Amid unpredictable fluctuations in US tariff policies, Vietnamese businesses must take a proactive and strategic approach to sustain their exports to this key market, experts emphasised at a workshop held in Ho Chi Minh City on May 9.
If a business pays VND100 billion in taxes in 2025, and VND150 billion the next year, it will enjoy a tax reduction based on the excessive tax amount, according to a proposal suggested to help Vietnamese businesses overcome difficulties.
Projects producing key digital technology products, software, semiconductors, artificial intelligence, and centralized digital technology zones have been proposed for land rental exemptions or reductions.
The United States’ decision to impose a 46% import tariff on Vietnamese goods has sent shockwaves through Vietnam’s export-driven economy. To remain globally competitive, Vietnam must restructure its economic model.
Amid rising global trade tensions, the PM orders urgent action to help affected Vietnamese exporters.
The National Assembly will consider extending a key tax support program worth over USD 300 million annually.
Many experts have suggested delaying the special consumption tax (SCT) implementation to 2028 instead of 2026 to provide relief for businesses, prevent compounding difficulties, and support economic growth while nurturing revenue sources.
Vietnam’s electronic tax system is back online after a scheduled suspension for upgrades and restructuring, ensuring smooth operations for taxpayers and businesses.
Experts propose a 20% tax on real estate sale profits instead of the current 2% flat tax, aiming to improve transparency and prevent speculation in Vietnam’s property market.
Gasoline and air conditioners are both considered essential goods and, therefore, must not be subject to luxury tax.
Vietnam is set to review its tax policies applied to the United States and other strategic partners to ensure a balanced and mutually beneficial trade relationship.
After a tax audit, Coca-Cola Vietnam was ordered to cut $30 million in reported losses due to transfer pricing concerns. The case is still unresolved in court.
The regulation on tax management for business activities conducted via e-commerce and digital platforms is set to take effect on April 1.
Prime Minister Pham Minh Chinh has directed the Ministry of Finance to assess extending VAT reductions through 2026.