Riforma fiscale

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President Tinubu and tax reform chairman discuss Nigeria's 2026 tax reforms easing burdens and boosting growth.
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Nigeria insists on tax reform implementation from January 2026

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The Federal Government of Nigeria has reaffirmed its commitment to implementing key tax reform laws starting January 1, 2026, despite ongoing procedural reviews by the National Assembly. Taiwo Oyedele, chairman of the Presidential Committee on Fiscal Policy and Tax Reforms, stated that preparations are on track following a briefing with President Bola Tinubu. The reforms aim to ease the tax burden on most Nigerians while promoting economic growth.

A debate is raging within Germany's Union party over a possible increase in the top tax rate as part of tax reform. While some representatives do not rule out a higher rate for top earners, others are clearly distancing themselves. The business community is annoyed by the discussions.

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The Federal Government of Nigeria has stated that recent alterations to the newly passed tax laws will not significantly impact them. Taiwo Oyedele, Chairman of the Presidential Tax Reform Committee, emphasized that these changes are minor.

The debate on Colombia's Financing Law in Congress was suspended until Tuesday due to lack of quorum in the Fourth Commission of the House of Representatives. The bill aims to raise $16.3 trillion to fund a 2026 budget of $546.9 trillion, but faces opposition and potential cuts if not approved. President Gustavo Petro warned of a possible default, while experts like Anif dismiss that risk.

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Gli stati e i comuni brasiliani contestano i presupposti di semplificazione della riforma fiscale e pianificano di riprendere le riscossioni 'tassa su tassa' durante il periodo di transizione. Ciò potrebbe innescare contenziosi nazionali, minando l'obiettivo della riforma di ridurre le dispute giudiziarie. Il paese guida già il mondo per contenziosi fiscali.

Colombia's National Government is preparing a $16.3 trillion tax reform that includes significant increases in taxes on liquors, wines, and aperitifs. It proposes raising the VAT from 5% to 19% on these products, along with consumption tax hikes of up to 224%. Prolicores warns that this would boost the illegal market from 22% to 50%, impacting jobs and the regional economy.

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Il segretario stampa della CAME, Salvador Femenia, e l'esperto fiscale Marcelo Rodríguez hanno evidenziato la necessità di riforme strutturali per alleviare la pressione sulle piccole imprese e sui lavoratori. In interviste a Canal E, entrambi hanno sottolineato l'importanza di un sistema finanziario prevedibile e di una semplificazione fiscale chiara. Senza consenso politico, avvertono, i progressi potrebbero essere limitati.

 

 

 

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