Key amendments to PRC interim Value Added Tax (VAT) regulations

Similar documents
Tax Analysis. Guidance Issued on New VAT Rate Reductions and Changes Relating to Smallscale. Tax Issue P274/ April 2018

Provisional Regulation of the People's Republic of China on Value-added Tax

4.1 Major Tax Categories for FIEs and Foreigners

Tax Analysis. SAT Issues Guidance on Registration of General VAT Payers. Tax Issue P269/ January 2018

Briefing on IASB TRG papers for 2 May meeting

International Tax China Highlights 2017

China Related Party Transactions and TP Documentation Rules Highlights. 10 August 2016

Tax News Overview of the rules on improvement of tax administration

IFRS 17 Transition Resource Group Meeting

China VAT: It's time to reap the savings The Dbriefs China Spotlight series

International Tax Georgia Highlights 2018

Serbia. Tax&Legal Highlights May International taxation

IASB issues IFRIC 23 Uncertainty over Income Tax Treatments

International Tax Albania Highlights 2018

International Tax Egypt Highlights 2018

Tax Analysis. Individual Income Tax Reform: Final implementation regulations for IIT law released. Tax Issue P287/ December 2018

Tax Analysis. MOF and SAT Announced Detailed Rules for VAT Reform Rollout to Cover All Industries. China. Deloitte Tohmatsu Tax Co.

Insurance Accounting Transformation The journey of Indian insurers towards IFRS 4 Phase I and Phase II

Change of VAT treatment of electronic services rendered by foreign suppliers

Tax Analysis. SAT Strengthens Management of VAT General Invoices. Tax Issue P261/ June 2017

International Tax Sweden Highlights 2018

Hong Kong Tax Analysis

International Tax Indonesia Highlights 2018

Deloitte INED Series. Corporate Treasury Centre Presented by Davy Yun. 5 January 2017

Hong Kong Tax Analysis

International Tax Korea Highlights 2018

2018/19 HKSAR Budget Commentary. Sarah Chan / Alfred Chan March 1, 2018

IFRS 17 Transition Resource Group meeting #2 The IASB staff proposal to amend IFRS 17

International Tax Saudi Arabia Highlights 2018

International Tax Colombia Highlights 2018

Tax & Legal 30 November 2017

Bulgaria. Tax&Legal Highlights November Tax legislation changes for 2019

Hong Kong Tax Analysis

Czech Republic. Tax&Legal Highlights June Interest in Trust Funds on the Rise

Hong Kong. Investment basics. Currency Hong Kong Dollar (HKD) Foreign exchange control

International Tax Portugal Highlights 2018

Structural tax reforms approved after new law ratified by the Greek Parliament

International Tax Slovenia Highlights 2018

Tax Analysis. New Guidance Clarifies Rules Relating to EIT Withholding on China- Source Income Derived by Nonresident Enterprises

Tax Analysis. China CRS Rules Apply as from 1 July Tax Issue P259/ May 2017

IFRS 17 TRG: September 2018

International Tax Israel Highlights 2018

New laws mitigate tax penalties

International Tax Cambodia Highlights 2018

International Tax Romania Highlights 2018

To invest or not to invest. A view of pension fund investment into private equity instruments

Tax Analysis. MOF and SAT issue new regulations on nationwide implementation of VAT reform on transportation and modern services sectors.

Collaborating globally

Tax Analysis. 2019/20 Budget Analysis. A conservative yet practical approach, with clear direction of Hong Kong's economic development

Tax Analysis. Permanent Establishments. Updated PE Definition. Tax Issue H78/ February 2018

Law Tax reform 2017 individual tax measures. Communication 3 October Deloitte Touche Tohmatsu Limited

International Tax Croatia Highlights 2018

International Tax Argentina Highlights 2018

International Tax China Highlights 2019

International Tax Ireland Highlights 2018

International Tax Panama Highlights 2018

Value Added Tax in the GCC Insights by industry Volume 3

Global Transfer Pricing Alert

International Tax Thailand Highlights 2018

Basic Understanding GST concepts and fundamentals. Date: 23 March 2018 Time: 9am to 5pm Venue: Pan Pacific Singapore

Oil and gas taxation in Namibia Deloitte taxation and investment guides

Tax Alert. Circular No. 25/2018/TT-BTC dated 16/3/2018 guiding a number of new regulations regarding VAT, CIT and PIT. March 2018

International Tax Singapore Highlights 2018

International Tax Russia Highlights 2018

IFRS 17 Transition Resource Group meeting #3. Summary and Outcomes of Agenda Papers Discussion

Tax Alert. Keeping you informed. Update on currently proposed tax changes. September 2011

IASB issues exposure draft: Annual Improvements to IFRSs Cycle

Tax Analysis. Individual Income Tax Reform: Draft amendments released for public consultation. Tax Issue P275/ July 2018

European Commission issues detailed technical proposal for definitive VAT system

VAT PILOT REFORM IN CHINA

International Tax Ukraine Highlights 2018

This guide introduces the major taxes applicable to foreign investors doing business in China and outlines recent legislative developments.

International Tax Kenya Highlights 2019

IFRS 17 Transition Resource Group meeting #3. Summary and Outcomes of Agenda Papers Discussion for the HKICPA IISG meeting on 9 October 2018

Are you ready for Chinese Value Added Tax?

International Tax Finland Highlights 2018

Japan Tax Newsletter. Japanese Anti-Tax Haven Rules - Japan Tax Reform Proposals Deloitte Tohmatsu Tax Co. January 2017.

International Tax Lithuania Highlights 2017

International Tax Latvia Highlights 2019

BEPS Actions implementation by country Actions 8-10 Transfer pricing

International Tax Netherlands Highlights 2018

International Tax Turkey Highlights 2018

Keys to success: Right strategies and partners Winning in China's health insurance sector

News Flash China Tax and Business Advisory. May 2016 Issue 16. In brief. In detail.

International Tax Sweden Highlights 2019

International Tax South Africa Highlights 2018

Tax Analysis. New VAT Guidance Addresses Industry- Specific Issues. Tax Issue P254/ December 2016

Tax Analysis. Individual Income Tax Treatment of Contribution of Nonmonetary Assets Clarified. PRC Tax. Tax Issue P217/ May 2015

International Tax Germany Highlights 2018

TAX RATES AND ALLOWANCES The following tax rates and allowances are to be used in answering the questions.

International Tax Taiwan Highlights 2018

Recent cases on the application of Taiwan sourcing rules

OECD releases additional implementation guidance on CbC reporting and appropriate use of information in CbC reports

EU VAT Reform proposals 2017 A view from business perspective

Headline Verdana Bold Qatar Tax Seminar 2016 Managing the sharp climb of tax expansion

Irish Revenue release details on monitoring compliance with transfer pricing rules. Global Transfer Pricing Alert

Accounting News Deloitte Czech Republic. March 2018

Advanced: Managing GST risk and compliance. Date: 25 May 2018 Time: 9am to 5pm Venue: Grand Hyatt Singapore

Tax Analysis. SAT Updates Guidance on Interpretation of Tax Treaties. Tax Issue P271/ February 2018

Christmas webinar: Residence permit through investments in Greece Deloitte Tax, Greece 12 December 2018

Transcription:

Key amendments to PRC interim Value Added Tax (VAT) regulations (New and amended text shown in italics.) Article 1 Article 1 Entities and individuals engaged in the sale of goods, the provision of processing and repair services, the supply of services, intangible assets and immovable assets, or the import of goods in China are VAT payers and must pay VAT pursuant to the regulations. Entities and individuals engaged in the sale of goods, the provision of processing and repair services or the import of goods in China are VAT payers and must pay VAT pursuant to the regulations. Article 2 The VAT rate is: (1) 17% for the sale of goods, the provision of processing and repair services, the leasing of tangible assets or the import of goods, except as otherwise provided in paragraphs (2), (4) or (5) of this article; Article 2 The VAT rate is: (1) 17% for sale or the import of goods, except as otherwise provided in paragraphs (2) or (3) of this article; (2) 11% for the supply of transportation services, postal services, basic telecommunication services, construction services, leasing services of immovable assets, the sale of immovable assets, the transfer of land-use rights, and the sale or import of the following goods: (i) agricultural products, such as grains, edible vegetable oils and edible salt; (ii) tap water, heat, air conditioning, water heating, coal gas, liquefied petroleum gas, natural gas, methyl ether, methane and coal products for residential use; (iii) books, newspapers and magazines, audio and video products, electronic publications; (iv) feeds, fertilizers, pesticides, agricultural machinery and agricultural films; and (v) any other goods stipulated by the State Council; (2) 13% for the sale or import of the following goods: (i) grains and edible vegetable oils; (ii) tap water, heat, air conditioning, water heating, coal gas, liquefied petroleum gas, natural gas, methane and coal products for residential use; (iii) books, newspapers and magazines; (iv) feeds, fertilizers, pesticides, agricultural machinery and agricultural films; and (v) any other goods stipulated by the State Council; Page 1 of 5

(3) 6% for the supply of services and intangible assets, except as otherwise provided by paragraphs (1), (2) or (5) of this article; (3) 0% for exported goods, except as (4) 0% for exported goods, except as (4) 17% for the provision of processing and repair services. (5) 0% for the cross-border supply of specified services or intangible assets by domestic entities and individuals. Article 5 Article 5 For taxpayers engaged in taxable activities, output VAT refers to the amount of VAT that was calculated based on the sales amount with the tax rate provided in article 2 and collected by the taxpayer. For taxpayers engaged in the supply of goods or processing/repair services, output VAT refers to the amount of VAT that was calculated based on the sales amount with the tax rate provided in article 2 and collected by the taxpayer from the purchaser. Article 6 Article 6 The sales amount refers to the total price and other expenses collected by a taxpayer engaged in taxable activities, but excluding output VAT. The sales amount refers to the total price and other expenses collected from the purchaser by a taxpayer engaged in the sale of goods or the provision of processing, repair services, but excluding output VAT. Article 8 Article 8 Input VAT refers to the VAT paid or borne by a taxpayer for the purchase of goods, services, intangible assets and immovable assets. The following input VAT is allowed to be (3) for the purchase of agricultural products where no VAT special invoice or Customs import VAT payment certificate can be issued, input VAT that is calculated by multiplying the purchase price of agricultural products stated on the relevant invoice by 11%, except as Input VAT refers to the VAT paid or borne by a taxpayer for the purchase of goods or the receipt of processing and repair services. The following input VAT is allowed to be (3) for the purchase of agricultural products where no VAT special invoice or Customs import VAT payment certificate can be issued, input VAT that is calculated by multiplying the purchase price of agricultural products stated on the relevant invoice by 13%; Page 2 of 5

(4) for processing, repair or other services, intangible assets or domestic immovable assets purchased from a foreign entity or individual, input VAT stated on the withholding tax payment certificate acquired from the tax authorities or the withholding agent;... (4) for transport fees paid for the purchase or sales of goods and during the business transaction, input VAT that is calculated by multiplying the transport fee stated on the relevant transport document by 7%;... Article 10 Article 10 Input VAT on the following items cannot be (1) input VAT arising from the purchase of goods, services, intangible assets and immovable assets that are used for purposes of projects subject to the simplified taxing method, VAT-exempt projects, collective welfare or personal consumption; (2) input VAT arising from the purchase of goods in the case of an abnormal loss of the goods, as well as relevant processing and repair services, and transport services; (3) input VAT arising from the purchase of goods (excluding fixed assets), relevant processing and repair services, and transport services in the case of an abnormal loss of work-in-progress or finished products that were made from the goods and services; and Input VAT on the following items cannot be (1) input VAT arising from the purchase of goods and processing, repair services that are used for purposes of non-vatable projects, VAT-exempt projects, collective welfare or personal consumption; (2) input VAT arising from the purchase of the goods in the case of an abnormal loss of the goods, as well as relevant processing and repair services; (3) input VAT arising from the purchase of goods or relevant processing and repair services in case of abnormal loss of the work-in-progress or finished products that were made from the goods and services; (4) other items stipulated by the State Council. (4) input VAT arising from consumer goods for self-use by taxpayers stipulated by the Ministry of Finance and State Administration of Taxation; and (5) input VAT arising from transport fees for goods as stipulated in (1) through (4) of this article and transport fees incurred for sales of VAT-exempt goods. Page 3 of 5

Article 21 A VAT special invoice cannot be issued in the following situations: (1) sales of goods or services to an individual consumer; or Article 21 A VAT special invoice cannot be issued in the following situations: (1) sales of goods or services to an individual consumer; (2) sales of VAT-exempt goods or services. (2) sales of VAT-exempt goods or services; or (3) sales of goods or services by small-scale taxpayers. Article 22 Article 22 For location of VAT payments: (2) Where a taxpayer with a registered fixed place of business carries out a business of selling goods or providing processing and repair services in other counties (cities), the taxpayer should first notify the tax authorities in the place in which it is registered, file VAT return with and pay VAT to the above tax authorities accordingly. If the taxpayer does not notify the tax authorities where it is registered, it should file VAT return with and pay VAT to the tax authorities in the place where the business activities are carried out. If the taxpayer does not file VAT return with the tax authorities in the place where the business activities are carried out, the tax authorities where the taxpayer is registered have the right to pursue the underpaid tax. For location of VAT payments: (2) Where a taxpayer with a registered fixed place of business carries out a business of selling goods or providing processing and repair services in other counties (cities), the taxpayer should first apply for a certificate from the tax authorities in the place where it is registered, file VAT return with and pay VAT to the above tax authorities accordingly. If the taxpayer does not obtain the certificate, it should file VAT return with and pay VAT to the tax authorities where the business activities are carried out. If the taxpayer does not file VAT return with the tax authorities in the place where the business activities are carried out, the tax authorities where the taxpayer is registered have the right to pursue the underpaid tax. Article 25 Article 25 Where a taxpayer is eligible for a VAT refund or an exemption for the export of goods, the taxpayer must complete the Customs procedure and obtain the relevant documentation, such as the Export Declaration Form, and claim a VAT export refund or an exemption with the tax authorities on a monthly basis within the stipulated period. Where a domestic entity Where a taxpayer is eligible for a VAT refund or an exemption for the export of goods, the taxpayer must complete the Customs procedure and obtain the relevant documentation, such as the Export Declaration Form, and claim a VAT export refund or an exemption with the tax authorities on a monthly basis within the stipulated period. Page 4 of 5

or an individual that is eligible for a VAT refund or an exemption with respect to the provision of qualifying cross-border services or intangible assets, the entity or individual should claim the VAT export refund or exemption with the competent tax authorities within the stipulated period. Article 27 For VAT-related matters, if the State Council (or the Ministry of Finance, State Administration of Taxation, as agreed by the State Council) issue other stipulations, those stipulations should be followed. Note: Minor adjustments have been made to the Chinese language of some other articles for clarity but no substantive changes have been made to the meaning. About Deloitte Global Deloitte refers to one or more of Deloitte Touche Tohmatsu Limited, a UK private company limited by guarantee ( DTTL ), its network of member firms, and their related entities. DTTL and each of its member firms are legally separate and independent entities. DTTL (also referred to as Deloitte Global ) does not provide services to clients. Please see www.deloitte.com/about to learn more about our global network of member firms. Deloitte provides audit & assurance, consulting, financial advisory, risk advisory, tax and related services to public and private clients spanning multiple industries. Deloitte serves nearly 80 percent of the Fortune Global 500 companies through a globally connected network of member firms in more than 150 countries and territories bringing world-class capabilities, insights, and high-quality service to address clients most complex business challenges. To learn more about how Deloitte s approximately 263,900 professionals make an impact that matters, please connect with us on Facebook, LinkedIn, or Twitter. About Deloitte China The Deloitte brand first came to China in 1917 when a Deloitte office was opened in Shanghai. Now the Deloitte China network of firms, backed by the global Deloitte network, deliver a full range of audit & assurance, consulting, financial advisory, risk advisory and tax services to local, multinational and growth enterprise clients in China. We have considerable experience in China and have been a significant contributor to the development of China's accounting standards, taxation system and local professional accountants. To learn more about how Deloitte makes an impact that matters in the China marketplace, please connect with our Deloitte China social media platforms via www2.deloitte.com/cn/en/social-media. This communication contains general information only, and none of Deloitte Touche Tohmatsu Limited, its member firms, or their related entities (collectively the Deloitte Network ) is by means of this communication, rendering professional advice or services. None of the Deloitte Network shall be responsible for any loss whatsoever sustained by any person who relies on this communication. 2018 Deloitte Touche Tohmatsu in Hong Kong, Deloitte Touche Tohmatsu in Macau, and Deloitte Touche Tohmatsu Certified Public Accountants LLP in the Chinese Mainland. All rights reserved. Page 5 of 5