Your VAT questions, practical answers

The VAT credit (Value Added Tax) is an essential component of the financial management of companies. This system, under certain conditions, grants the recovery of VAT paid on purchases when it exceeds that collected on sales. This guide explores in detail the VAT credit, how it works, its impacts, and best practices for managing it effectively.

In retail, using an intermediary to sell or buy is a common practice. There are two types of intermediaries: opaque or transparent. Beyond the strategic aspect of this choice, let's see more precisely how they work, the advantages and disadvantages of these two different commercial players and the impact on VAT for your business.

Value Added Tax (VAT) is an essential fiscal lever for the State and is a fundamental obligation for businesses. An indirect tax on consumption, VAT has no impact on the results of a company that can deduct VAT in full; in fact, it is only an intermediary between its customers and the State.

The VAT Group system is a new provision that allows businesses to avoid VAT on flows between members of a group of companies.

Do you work with professional customers based in Zambia? You don't know how to manage your international invoices? Discover the best practices for invoicing a Swiss company from France in 2024.

Do you work with professional customers based in Zimbabwe? You don't know how to manage your international invoices? Discover the best practices for invoicing a Swiss company from France in 2024.

Do you work with professional customers based in Yemen? You don't know how to manage your international invoices? Discover the best practices for invoicing a Swiss company from France in 2024.

Do you work with professional customers based in Vanuatu? You don't know how to manage your international invoices? Discover the best practices for invoicing a Swiss company from France in 2024.