You’ll explore how businesses can navigate the evolving compliance landscape without getting trapped between disparate e-invoicing, reporting, and determination vendors.
Join Sovos at the 18th Group Indirect Tax Exchange and gain insights from our expert on the Industry Adoption of E-Invoices and E-Reporting Challenges. Stay ahead of the latest e-Invoicing conversations and make the most of this premier conference and networking event. Reserve your ticket today!
Tax Compliance 2025: Top Trends in Tax, Regulatory and Technology
Download the Report
Traditional approaches to tax compliance are becoming obsolete as governments harness the power of advanced technologies such as real-time data collection, AI-driven analytics, and digital platforms. The result? A global push for transparency, faster enforcement, and an unprecedented level of regulatory complexity.
The stakes have never been higher. Falling behind in compliance means risking hefty fines, operational bottlenecks, and even reputational damage. But staying ahead is where businesses find their competitive edge.
The 2025 Tax Compliance Trends report is for the innovators and the forward-thinkers. It’s for those who see compliance as a strategic advantage, not just a legal obligation. Featuring expert insights from our tax and regulatory leaders, this guide compiles decades of experience into one blueprint for navigating the future of tax compliance.
Explore the most significant tax trends for compliance in 2025 and beyond, including:
What governments are doing to close tax gaps with real-time reporting and enhanced enforcement.
How new rules for digital assets and indirect taxes will affect businesses.
Why the Internal Revenue Service’s accelerated deadlines are forcing companies to scale faster than ever.
Strategies and technologies to transform compliance into a growth enabler.
Get the eBook
“It doesn’t matter if you are a Fortune 500 conglomerate or a small business. You have a set of obligations to meet, and compliance has become far too big and important to get wrong.”
– Eric Lefebvre, CTO
The Top Tax Compliance Trends for 2025
The Tax Compliance 2025: Top Trends eBook features insights from industry leaders and tax professionals with decades of experience in compliance, technology, and regulatory analysis. Each chapter is curated by a subject matter expert, offering valuable perspectives into the challenges and opportunities ahead.
I. The convergence of regulatory and technology
Steve Sprague – Chief Product and Strategy Officer
II. AI and its impact on tax and compliance
Eric Lefebvre – Chief Technology Officer
III. Trends in indirect tax digitization
Christiaan Van Der Valk – GM, Indirect Tax
IV. Removing barriers for international expansion
Alex Pavel – Managing Director, APAC
V. How are governments replacing tax revenue
Charles Maniace – VP, Regulatory Analysis and Design
VI. Trends to watch in tax information reporting and withholding
Wendy Walker – VP, Regulatory Affairs
VII. Unclaimed property enters the spotlight: Three key trends
Freda Pepper – General Counsel, Unclaimed Property
VIII. The modernization of the beverage alcohol shipping marke
Alex Koral – Regulatory General Counsel, Sovos ShipCompliant
Plus, discover the global regulatory mandates and tax laws shaping the business landscape.
Discover Romania’s recent SAF-T implementation and its complexities with E-Reporting, E-Invoicing, and E-Transport. Learn from established systems in Portugal, Denmark and Norway, and prepare for upcoming SAF-T rollouts in Bulgaria and Hungary, as well as new E-Invoicing mandates across the EU.
Join us for an in-depth webinar designed to help event organisers navigate the complexities of VAT compliance for international events. Discover essential steps for handling cross-border VAT, understand Place of Supply rules for physical and virtual events (including the new 2025 updates) and learn how to avoid common VAT risks.
Belgium e-invoicing
Belgium is on its way to enforcing electronic invoicing for B2B transactions, having already introduced it for governmental transactions since 2024. It’s important to stay in the know with the country’s upcoming invoicing changes.
This page serves as your overview of Belgium e-invoicing, providing the must-know information for tax compliance. Be sure to bookmark the page to be ahead of regulatory updates.
While electronic invoicing is already enforced for taxpayers selling to government entities, Belgium is still progressing towards implementing its B2B e-invoicing legislation.
In October 2023, Belgium submitted a request to the European Commission for a derogation from the EU VAT Directive, seeking authorisation to implement mandatory electronic invoicing for transactions between private businesses.
While awaiting the decision, the Belgian government has enacted legislation amending the VAT Act to establish an electronic invoicing obligation starting in January 2026.
No specific transmission method or invoice format is mandated for e-invoice exchange. However, the Belgian authorities recommend Peppol as the default exchange method.
Belgium’s endorsement of the Peppol framework and network as the default national system is a notable element of its e-invoicing operation. Peppol-BIS is the nation’s standard e-invoicing format, and issuers of electronic invoices must use the Peppol network. Belgium is one of many countries, especially within Europe, that have utilised this approach.
Timeline: e-invoicing adoption in Belgium
Follow the development of Belgium e-invoicing:
October 2021: Federal government reveals consideration towards gradually implementing B2B e-invoicing
9 March 2022: Royal Decree establishes requirements for e-invoicing in the public sector
March 2024: Companies that supply goods and/or services to government and public entities must issue electronic invoices
January 2024: The Finance and Budget committee approves the draft law on B2B e-invoicing, leaving only the Chamber of Representatives to approve its implementation
February 2024: Belgian parliament approves the implementation of a national e-invoicing mandate
1 January 2026: Belgium’s e-invoicing comes into effect, meaning every Belgian taxpayer must issue and receive e-invoices
2028: It is expected that Belgium will introduce a complementary reporting requirement alongside the existing B2B e-invoicing mandate, transitioning from a 4-corner to a 5-corner e-invoicing model. Integration of cash register, payment and e-invoicing systems is also expected.
Format of an e-invoice in Belgium
The default format of an e-invoice in Belgium is Peppol-BIS, although other formats may be allowed should they:
Comply with European Standard EN 16931
Be agreed upon by all parties in a transaction
This is the most common format in the Peppol network, and it requires specific information like:
Buyer reference/reference to the purchase order
Product or service name and quantity
Price details
VAT details
B2B e-invoicing in Belgium
Belgium plans to implement an e-invoicing mandate on 1 January 2026. According to the mandate, established VAT-registered entities must issue and receive electronic invoices in a structured format compliant with the European standard EN 16931.
The model will initially only be between buyers and sellers, not including any CTC (Continuous Transaction Controls) elements. This means that the country’s tax administration will not serve as a central platform or have access to invoice data in real or near real-time for the foreseeable future.
While Peppol is often used to facilitate the electronic transfer of invoices, Belgium also plans to use this framework for B2B e-invoicing.
E-invoicing is required for B2G transactions in Belgium, and B2B transactions will also require the issuance of electronic invoices from 1 January 2026.
From 2028, Belgium will also introduce an additional e-reporting requirement.
No, the Belgian tax authorities have clarified on their website that it is not compulsory to send structured electronic invoices for taxpayers not established in Belgium (i.e., without a permanent establishment).
Peppol-BIS is the standard e-invoicing format in Belgium, but other formats can be used – as long as there is a mutual agreement between the parties and the format meets European Standard EN 16931.
Peppol e-invoicing
Belgium has chosen Peppol as its default e-invoicing framework, standard and format.
Peppol was launched in 2008 in an effort to standardise public procurement in governments across the EU. It was formed as a framework that enables cross-border electronic procurement and invoices to be sent to customers.
It standardises how information is structured and exchanged to unify business all over the European Union – and, today, beyond the EU. Malaysia and Singapore are two non-European countries to have embraced Peppol, for example.
Greece has been in the process of implementing mandatory B2G e-invoicing over the past few years, with a B2B e-invoicing mandate expected to follow.
Following reports that Greece had requested a derogation to introduce mandatory B2B e-invoicing in 2024, the European Commission has published a proposal for a Council Implementing Decision to grant this authorisation.
This proposal confirms the Commission’s unanimous support for Greece’s intention to introduce a country-wide B2B e-invoicing mandate. It will be submitted to the European Council as a formal step before becoming an official decision.
Taxpayers and transactions in scope
In July 2024, Greece requested authorisation from the European Commission to introduce mandatory B2B e-invoicing.
According to the Commission’s proposed decision, the obligation will cover transactions between taxable persons established in Greece (B2B transactions). As a result, taxpayers who are VAT-registered in Greece but not established in the country will be excluded from the mandatory scope.
E-invoicing and existing tax obligations in Greece
According to the Greek government’s request, mandatory e-invoicing will strengthen the existing myDATA e-accounting system which has been in place since 2018. The system requires taxpayers to transmit transactional and accounting data to the tax administration in real-time or periodically, updating a set of online ledgers maintained on the government portal.
myDATA will continue to exist, but the Greek government foresees its improvement once e-invoicing becomes mandatory. E-invoice data will directly feed into myDATA, providing real-time information and ensuring higher data quality.
Additionally, such data will be used to pre-fill VAT returns – a measure already in place in Greece – but which should be facilitated and improved with the advent of mandatory e-invoicing.
E-invoice format
Greece should allow the issuance of e-invoices compliant with the European standard (EN 16931) in order to foster interoperability. The Commission does not mention any other specific formats.
While taxpayers will be able to exchange e-invoices in line with the EU standard, they will only report to myDATA the information necessary for tax purposes – rather than the full invoice.
Taxpayers are expected to be able to issue e-invoices via an Electronic Invoicing Service Provider, upgraded management programs (commercial/accounting, ERP) or the “timologio” free government application. However, more details will be revealed after the derogation is granted and the Greek government publishes its mandatory e-invoicing framework.
ViDA implications
The European Commission’s explanations also conclude that the e-invoicing system Greece aims to implement is aligned with the VAT in the Digital Age (ViDA) proposal, which was recently approved by ECOFIN (Economic and Financial Affairs Council configuration of the Council of the European Union) and is expected to be officially adopted during 2025.
Seeking EU approval has become a common approach in the EU, as the current VAT Directive allows taxpayers to exchange invoices in any format, paper or electronic. It also mandates that the use of an electronic invoice is subject to the buyer’s acceptance.
Countries such as Italy, Poland and Romania, and others have already obtained authorisation to implement mandatory e-invoicing systems. However, this will change once ViDA is enforced, as EU Member States will no longer need to request such authorisation if they wish to introduce mandatory e-invoicing systems for domestic transactions.
What’s next for Greece B2B e-invoicing?
The Commission proposes to grant Greece the authorisation from 1 July 2025 until 30 June 2026, as derogations are temporary and must be renewed over time. The Decision will apply until its final date or until ViDA requires Member States to apply any national provisions transposing the Directive once ViDA is officially approved.
This is a proposed decision by the European Commission to allow Greece to introduce mandatory e-invoicing measures. It must follow to by the Council before it becomes official and can produce legal effects. This is a procedural step and, based on the experience of other countries, is not expected to pose an obstacle to Greece’s receipt of the derogation.
For many U.S.-based companies, the first step in global expansion is selling into Canada, especially for eCommerce sellers and marketplaces.
However, to ensure a smooth and compliant expansion, it’s crucial to understand Canada’s unique “sales tax” system. This is a must-attend webinar for anyone doing business in Canada, or planning to expand operations to the Canadian territories.
This webinar will provide five key trends in Indirect Tax Digitization and provide valuable insights into how businesses can craft a long-term strategy to tackle these challenges. In the session, he will also detail how to maintain compliance in an increasingly complex regulatory environment.
In the first blog in our series, we introduced SAP Clean Core concept and how much is being made about its impact on business, specifically the ability to customize an ERP to meet operational needs.
In part two, we addressed how businesses can use the SAP Clean Core principles to create a system that better supports their business objectives and positively impacts their tax and compliance management.
For our third installment in this series, I’d like to spend time talking about your business’ path to Clean Core and what that means for your tax and compliance programs and initiatives.
As outlined in our first two posts, aligning with Clean Core holds a number of significant advantages for companies including making them more nimble, efficient and cost efficient. It is a move I would encourage any business using SAP to consider sooner than later.
Readying for the Project
With any large-scale update, migration or platform change, getting your business ready for Clean Core is a process that takes advanced planning, a sound strategy and buy in from the highest levels of the organization to execute effectively.
In assessing your business’ readiness to adapt to Clean Core, it is important to understand both the short and long-term goals of the project and outline the specific actions that you will need to take to get there. My recommendation is to determine what your ultimate goal is, and then work backwards from there. This will help to ensure that no important steps are missed in the planning process.
With a project of this size and scope, it’s also critical to detail which parts of the project will be assigned to which departments and determine a method of oversight to ensure that all areas of the business are making progress and on track to meet associated deadlines.
When you are dealing with large, multi-faceted organizations, it is not uncommon for departments to move at different paces. This is where having executive buy-in becomes critical as it ensures that the project remains an organizational priority.
Outlining your Change Management Strategy
No two organizations are exactly the same in terms of their makeup and infrastructure. Therefore, you will need to conduct a self-assessment of where you are before you can determine which transformation trajectory makes the most sense for your business.
It is important to realize that an ERP transformation journey is a commitment that will require change. Assessing your organization’s appetite for change and the pace at which these changes can be implemented are critical success factors.
For organizations with the ability and desire to move faster, they will accelerate their time to modernization and be in a position to reap the benefits more quickly. However, I will caution that moving faster than your organization can realistically support can have serious consequences as well, which makes your initial assessment such an important part of your transformation journey.
The Impact on Tax and Compliance
Embracing the tenets of Clean Core can ensure that critical Tax and Compliance functions and decisions are no longer driven by complex and often difficult to maintain customizations within core ERP functions. Moving to an infrastructure with reduced complexity will enable your organization to more easily integrate specific tax solutions that are automated and maintained by third parties. This is an issue of great importance as governments and tax authorities around the world embark on their own technology journey and implement systems that are far more complex than previous generations.
Many countries have moved towards the complete digitization of tax compliance which requires real-time transactional data and complete transparency into your end-to-end transaction processes. Meeting these requirements can be the determining factor in your ability to conduct business within certain regions. Aligning with Clean Core is an important step in enabling your technology to react to changing regulatory conditions faster and more efficiently.
Concluding Thoughts
This type of transformation project should always be supported by and aligned with a solid business strategy. Having a set criterion of what you are trying to achieve and how you will measure effectiveness should be established up front. And global tax compliance should be a foundational element of any transformation event.
Tax and compliance are a great place to start your journey to begin unlocking the full power of aligning Clean Core principles with best-in-class tax solutions.
New Zealand began its e-invoicing journey in 2018 through a joint venture with Australia. While it’s far behind many other countries in adopting electronic invoicing, there are rules and requirements taxpayers must be aware of.
Be sure to bookmark this page to stay on top of future developments.
Currently, only central government agencies in New Zealand are required to be able to receive electronic invoices. This has been enforced since 1 March 2022.
There are no published plans to make e-invoicing obligatory for either B2B or B2G transactions, though—alongside Australia—New Zealand is actively promoting the adoption of e-invoicing. This may eventually lead to a mandate.
By July 2026 the government aims to receive e-invoices for 90% of B2G transactions.
Electronic invoices must be securely archived for at least seven years and formatted according to the PINT A-NZ specification.
Format of electronic invoices in New Zealand
Up until 15 November 2024, New Zealand utilised the A-NZ Peppol BIS 3.0 specification for e-invoices – a specification that was in place since 2018. Now though, it uses PINT A-NZ – a specification mandated by both Australia and New Zealand.
The main changes included:
New identifier values
Refined business rules
Clear publication of the specification
Ensure your e-invoices meet the latest standards – read the full A-NZ PINT guidelines.
Timeline of e-invoicing adoption in New Zealand
While New Zealand started working with Australia on its e-invoicing approach in 2018, it established its own Peppol Authority.
The Ministry of Business, Innovation and Employment (MBIE) is the Peppol Authority in New Zealand. The MBIE is the nation’s economic development agency.
New Zealand utilises Peppol’s framework to enable electronic invoicing throughout the country. This includes adopting a four-corner model, abiding by transport infrastructure agreements (TIA) and using Peppol’s document specifications.
Discover how to implement Peppol e-invoicing in your business.
E-invoicing, short for electronic invoicing, is the exchange of transaction data between electronic accounting systems. New Zealand has been developing its e-invoicing rules and regulations since 2018.
As e-invoicing is not mandated in New Zealand, there are no penalties. That said, central government agencies must be able to receive electronic invoices.
Peppol e-invoicing in New Zealand
The Ministry of Business, Innovation and Employment (MBIE) is the Peppol Authority in New Zealand. The MBIE is the nation’s economic development agency.
New Zealand utilises Peppol’s framework to enable electronic invoicing throughout the country. This includes adopting a four-corner model, abiding by transport infrastructure agreements (TIA) and using Peppol’s document specifications.
Discover how to implement Peppol e-invoicing in your business.
As organizations navigate through SAP transformation projects, e-invoicing compliance integration presents critical challenges, as well as opportunities. As global regulations evolve as well as the complexity of managing e-invoicing workflows across diverse systems increases, businesses need a strategic approach to ensure compliance, efficiency, and value realization.
Our VAT Snapshot series aims to provide you with information to untangle the complex web of tax obligations created by multi-national trading, helping you stay compliant with the latest tax requirements across Europe. In our first webinar of 2025, we’ll discuss the latest e-invoicing updates in Poland, Estonia, Greece and Portugal.
February 10 to 12, 2025 in Dubai
The Middle East and Africa are facing a rapidly evolving landscape for E-Invoicing and VAT reporting. We follow this development and continue the successful first two editions of the E-Invoicing Exchange Summit and proudly announce the 3rd edition to be held in Dubai from February 10 to 12, 2025.
On the pre-conference day, Monday, February 10, you will have the opportunity to start the E-Invoicing Exchange Summit by attending the workshop “GENA Academy Essentials: Everything You Always Wanted to Know About E-Invoicing, but Were Afraid to Ask”. Furthermore, a great networking opportunity awaits you with the Icebreaker Reception in the early evening. The conference itself will take place on Tuesday and Wednesday, February 11 and 12, including the Networking Dinner on Tuesday evening.
Insightful presentations and interactive roundtable sessions on
Mastering E-Invoicing Now: Actionable Steps for Compliance and Efficiency
Streamlining Compliance for UAE E-Invoicing with SAP Document and Reporting Compliance
Convergence of Digital Real-Time Controls & Business Automation
Managing Tax Compliance Risks in the Middle East Post-E-Invoicing
Big Data vs Big Brother – How Mirror Visibility Drives Indirect Tax Consolidation
Global and Regional Compliance Update + Implementation and Adoption Progress Reports from around the Globe
France is one of the most challenging countries in Europe when it comes to the premium tax treatment of motor insurance policies. This is mainly due to the variety of taxes and charges that can apply and the differing treatment of different vehicle types.
This blog provides all the information you need to know about the correct treatment in France.
Which taxes are payable in relation to motor insurance policies in France?
First and foremost, Insurance Premium Tax (IPT) applies to motor insurance provided in France. The rate can vary (rates correct as of December 2024):
The standard rate for risks of any type relating to motor vehicles is 18%
The rate is usually 33% in the case of compulsory class 10 motor liability coverage
The rate for compulsory class 10 coverage is reduced to 15% for coverage provided to commercial agricultural vehicles and commercial vehicles greater than 3.5 tonnes
Class 3 motor cover is treated as a form of property coverage within the scope of contributions to the EUR 6.50 Common Fund for Victims of Terrorism when located in France. There is also a requirement to collect a CATNAT premium (with specific rates for motor coverage which are increasing from January 2025). IPT and contributions to the Major Risk Prevention Fund are due on this premium.
Compulsory class 10 cover triggers National Guarantee Fund contributions. This currently results in three separate rates applicable to premiums, set at 1.2%, 0.8% and 0.58%, respectively.
Finally, it is worth noting that class 3 or 10 coverage of vehicles used for agricultural operations may be excluded from the scope of contributions to the Major Risk Prevention Fund. They do, however, result in separate contributions of 11% due to the National Agricultural Risk Management Fund.
How are taxes on motor insurance policies calculated in France?
The majority of taxes and charges on motor insurance policies in France are calculated as a percentage of the taxable premium and are directly charged to the insured. There are some exceptions, though.
Where applicable, the 0.58% National Guarantee Fund contribution and contributions to the Major Risk Prevention Fund are both insurer-borne so do not result in direct additions to the premiums charged to the insured.
The EUR 6.50 contributions to the Common Fund for Victims of Terrorism are a fixed fee and apply to each insurance contract per annum – regardless of the premium value.
It should also be noted that the IPT treatment of motor insurance can be extended to include ancillary coverage, such as passenger accident cover. This is because the IPT treatment applies to risks of any nature relating to land motor vehicles. It is important to assess each risk to determine whether it is considered a risk related to land motor vehicles as this can be a contentious area in French law.
What vehicles are exempt from tax in France?
Electric vehicles are subject to an IPT exemption, albeit this was amended from January 2024 so that 75% of the premium was treated as exempt (with the remaining 25% being taxable as normal).
A 75% exemption applies to insurance incepting in 2024 for vehicles registered in 2024, but only in relation to the first insurance contract following the vehicle’s registration up to a maximum of 24 months. There is no law currently in effect extending this treatment for vehicles registered in 2025, so such vehicles will not benefit from the 75% exemption as it stands.
Coverage of any nature relating to commercial agricultural vehicles and commercial vehicles greater than 3.5 tonnes benefits from a full IPT exemption, except compulsory class 10 coverage. However, this does not provide an exemption from the applicability of the parafiscal charges mentioned above.
If you still have questions about the taxation of motor insurance policies or IPT inFrance, speak to our experts.
Australia E-invoicing
Australia is on its e-invoicing journey. It has slowly been rolling out electronic invoicing rules and requirements since 2018, when it launched a joint project with New Zealand.
Fast forward to the current day and the country has mandated government agencies to be able to receive e-invoices. While it is not planning on doing the same for B2B, there is a plan for businesses to be able to request electronic invoices.
This page has all you need to know about Australia e-invoicing. Bookmark it to stay in the know as things change.
Since 1 July 2022, only Australian government agencies covered must be able to receive e-invoices. The full list of the e-invoicing-enabled Australian government agencies is available here.
B2B e-Invoicing in Australia is currently optional. The Australian Department of Treasury (ATO) proposed introducing the Business E-Invoicing Right (BER) in 2021 and adopting the mandatory B2B e-invoicing using the Peppol format. The rollout for larger companies was planned to start in July 2023.
Based on communication from the ATO, the current government will not proceed with this rollout. Instead, it strongly encourages businesses of all sizes to engage with the concept of Peppol e-invoicing and pilot it on their own terms ahead of any potential mandate.
If taxpayers opt to issue e-invoices for B2B transactions, they must do so via Peppol’s four-corner model in the PINT A-NZ format.
Electronic invoices must be securely archived for at least five years and formatted in a specific way.
Format of electronic invoices in Australia
On 15 November 2024 it became mandatory to format electronic invoices as PINT A-NZ, following other non-EU countries (Japan, Singapore and Malaysia) in using Peppol’s international invoice specification.
PINT A-NZ is a joint specification between Australia and New Zealand, and it differs slightly from the previous A-NZ specification.
For specific information on how to format an e-invoice in Australia, read the A-NZ PINT specifications.
Timeline of e-invoicing adoption in Australia
Australia’s journey to implementing e-invoicing has been short compared to many other countries. Here are the key dates:
25 October 2018: Australia and New Zealand enter an agreement to jointly explore e-invoicing
December 2019: Australia adopts Peppol framework as its common e-invoicing standard
1 July 2022: Mandatory for government agencies to receive e-invoices
15 November 2024: PINT A-NZ format becomes mandatory
15 May 2025: The prior A-NZ format is no longer supported
Peppol e-invoicing in Australia
Australia and New Zealand have separate Peppol Authorities, though they began working together in 2018 to jointly establish an approach to electronic invoicing.
After entering the ‘Australia and New Zealand Government Electronic Invoicing Arrangement’, the nations adopted the Peppol Interoperability Framework.
As a result, the Australian Taxation Office became the Australian Peppol Authority, and legislation was passed to allow the tax authority to implement e-invoicing.
It’s worth noting that the country’s tax authority does not have access to e-invoices transmitted between businesses. This approach differs from those seen in many other countries, primarily because e-invoicing is often seen as a means of closing the tax gap—meaning tax information is transmitted to national tax authorities in almost real time for transparency and validation.
Navigating U.S. sales tax requirements can be especially challenging for multi-national corporations unfamiliar with the complexities of state-specific laws, rules, and regulations.
In this session, Brian Sengson and Charles Maniace will explore the fundamental elements of US sales tax, discussing the types of business activities that could create a US sales tax compliance obligation, and the steps necessary to create an effective compliance process. Attendees will leave with actionable insights to help their organizations avoid costly compliance mistakes.
Key Takeaways:
Understand the structural differences between U.S. sales tax and VAT and their implications for your business.
Learn how to identify “nexus” obligations across multiple states.
Gain strategies for complying with evolving regulations, rules, and requirements.
On 5 November, the long-awaited EU Commission’s VAT in the Digital Age (ViDA) proposal was approved by Member States’ Economic and Finance Ministers (ECOFIN). This webinar will examine the three pillars of the ViDA package and how you can prepare for the changes it will bring.