The UK has abandoned plans to make digital identity mandatory; China’s annual trade surplus has exceeded $1 trillion for the first time; and nearly 340,000 people have paid their Self Assessment tax bills via the HMRC app

Today, TBA has grown into a leading British financial and tax enterprise and a one-stop cross-border compliance service provider. Its business covers European and American company registration, accounting and taxation, global VAT, European EPR, and GPSR compliance.

More than 1.1 million UK pensioners may soon pay income tax on savings interest; Temu’s EU profit nears $120 million despite having only eight employees, sparking tax controversy; and UK inflation remains unchanged at 3.8% for the third consecutive month.

UK Deputy Prime Minister admits to underpaying property tax and steps down; UK rents hit a record high with the cheapest regions revealed; Shein faces a UK tax storm as billions in revenue “flow” to Singapore.

The new regulations impose high-frequency, high-dimensional reporting obligations on platforms. They also introduce automatic identity and transaction data matching for sellers—signalling the end of the grey-area practices involving offshore platforms, offshore income, and missing declarations. Given the situation, many have wondered – does Hong Kong still offer a low-tax advantage for businesses?

The US administration recently announced a plan targeting more than 20 economies with the largest trade deficits with the US, claiming unfair trade practices are harming American interests. In addition, the US plans to impose a 10% baseline tariff on nearly all imports from HMRC first introduced the concept of Making Tax Digital (MTD) in 2015, with the aim of phasing out paper-based tax returns and shifting to digital submissions via approved software — ushering in a system

Temu to stop selling goods from China directly to US customers. House prices fall in April as stamp duty changes kick in. Milkshakes and lattes could be covered by sugar tax.