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To support Ukrainian exporters, the EU Council has temporarily lifted import duties and quotas on imports from Ukraine to all EU countries.
This trade liberalization entered into force on June 4, 2022, and will last for one year, until June 5, 2023.
The mentioned trade concessions apply under the Association Agreement between the EU and Ukraine, and will suspend, in particular:
In response to this liberalization, Ukraine undertakes to adhere to European rules of origin and the procedures provided for in the Association Agreement, to evade restrictions on imports from the EU, and to respect European legal principles and freedoms.
To expand the international trade opportunities for Ukrainian businesses, the NBU has prolonged the deadline for payments for export-import transactions from 90 to 120 calendar days.
The new requirements apply from June 8, 2020, for operations carried out starting from April 5, 2022.
The NBU Board decided to increase the interest rate from 10% to 25%, starting from June 3, 2022.
According to the regulator, this decision contributes to the attractiveness of hryvnia assets, reduces pressure on international reserves and prevents devaluation of income and savings of citizens.
Tax-wise, the increase of interest rate rockets up the late payment penalty interest rate which equals 120% of the NBU interest rate.
The NBU lifted restrictions on setting the exchange rate to sell cash in foreign currency. Before May 21, 2022, the 10% deviation of the exchange rate from the official rate was allowed.
The NBU temporarily reduced from 100 thousand to 50 thousand UAH (equivalent) monthly limit for cash withdrawals abroad. This decision was made to prevent the outflow of capital and applies to withdrawal of cash from hryvnia accounts opened with Ukrainian banks.
We provided details on operation of the banking system under the martial law in our tax news as of March 26, 2022.
In our review of tax news as of May 19, 2022, we considered the main provisions of the draft Law of Ukraine No. 7360, which became the Law of Ukraine No. 2260-IX27 and entered into force on May 27, 2022.
In particular, this Law amended the provisions of the Tax Code regarding taxpayers’ financial liability for late payment of taxes and levies, resumed certain in-house and documentary tax audits, etc. Below, we summarized respective amendments applicable to TP regulations.
There were no changes in the types of reporting and deadlines for their submission.
For the duration of the martial law, temporary regulations for the collection of taxes and levies apply depending on a taxpayer’s circumstances, i.e. possibility of timely payment of taxes and levies. Thus, under certain conditions, taxpayers may not be held liable for late payment of taxes and levies. The basic rules are summarized in the table below:
The taxpayer’s ability to timely fulfil obligation on payment of taxes and levies should be determined under the Procedure, which is pending approval by the Ministry of Finance of Ukraine.
As outlined in our review of tax news as of May 19, 2022, certain tax audits have resumed. But this resumption does not apply to TP audits.
TP audits have been postponed till termination of the martial law, which also suspends:
For understanding of TP control, it is worth reminding that the limitation period (2555 days) for TP control remains suspended as of March 18, 2020, due to the quarantine moratorium and subsequent restrictions imposed by the martial law. Currently, the quarantine moratorium has been extended till August 31, 2022, and the martial law - till August 23, 2022.
The introduction of a unified tax was considered in our review of tax news as of April 12, 2022. You may remember that as of April 5, 2022, the Law of Ukraine No. 2142-IX allowed certain taxpayers to switch to a simplified taxation system with a unified tax rate of 2% of revenue.
Currently, the State Tax Service of Ukraine has clarified the rules for determining the "value" criteria for companies that have taken advantage of this opportunity:
Resolution of the Cabinet of Ministers of Ukraine as of June 7, 2022 No. 673 updated the List of Critical Import. Some carbon steel and polymer materials have been excluded from the list and several new goods and services have been added, including:
The full list of critical import goods and services is determined in the Resolution of the Cabinet of Ministers of Ukraine No. 153 as of February 24, 2022 (as amended).
Kindly note that currently there are allowed cross-border payments for goods and services which are included in the List of Critical Import.
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