State Secretary Van Rij of Finance reported a significant decrease in the VAT compliance gap in the Netherlands and the EU in 2021. However, the decrease may not provide an accurate picture due to uncertainties caused by the turbulent time surrounding the covid-19 pandemic. The VAT policy gap has slightly decreased in percentage terms but increased in absolute terms, mainly due to inflation. In 2021, the Dutch policy gap amounted to 49.1% (€62.9 billion), with exemptions accounting for a greater extent of the gap.
Source Taxlive
See also
- Analysis of VAT Gap in the European Union – Did you know …?
- Analyzing the Impact of the VAT Gap on EU Tax Compliance: Insights from the 11th Annual Report
- Closing the Gap: The 2023 EU VAT Gap Report and Future Developments
- Digitalisation and real-time reporting ‘behind 38% reduction in VAT gap’
- EU Member States Lose €61 Billion in VAT Revenue in 2021, Reveals EC Report
- EU Member States Make Progress in VAT Compliance: Annual Report Reveals Decrease in VAT Gap
- EU Official: Falling VAT Gap Shows Tax Reforms Working Despite Challenges
- EU Reports Stark Drop In VAT Gap In 2021
- EU VAT Gap down with 38Bn EUR to 61Bn EUR in 2021
- EU VAT gap report 2023: Details and the findings
- EU: VAT Gap in 2021 Decreases by €38 Billion, Thanks to Policy Responses and Temporary Factors
- EU’s 2023 VAT Gap Report: Significant Reduction in Revenue Losses and Improved Compliance
- European Commission Releases EU VAT Gap Report 2023
- Is EU VAT Compliance Actually Improving?
- Progress in VAT Compliance: Reduction in EU VAT Gap in 2021, but Significant Losses Remain
- The Impact of the VAT Gap Report on E-Invoicing and Future Business Operations
- VAT Gap Report – 2021 Estimate of Lost EU VAT Shows €38bn Improvement