Most Romanian companies (94%) expect to pay more taxes in 2024, Alex Milcev, head of EY Romania's Fiscal and Legal Assistance department, said Thursday, citing a survey conducted by the company."The first question is whether you expect your company to pay more taxes in 2024. It seems, of course, a question to which everyone should answer 'Yes'. Pretty much everyone answered, that is 94%. But the interesting part is the next question, namely the reasons for these tax increases. And the answers are very interesting. 68% blame the legislation. This is also correct because that is how this legislation was designed, so that we all pay more to the state budget to a greater or lesser extent. But the next criterion, with 36%, is the 'business growth' criterion. That is, the increase in taxes is due to the fact that the business is doing well," said Alex Milcev, at the EY Annual Tax Conference 2024.As a reason for increasing taxes 32% of participants mention the political context and the pre-election period, 32% inflation, which leads to a nominal increase in revenues, 18% the need to align with newly introduced international requirements, and 32% all the reasons listed above.When asked "How do you rate the government's measures to increase taxes in 2023 and 2024?", 37% of participants answered that these were unavoidable and 30% avoidable.When asked "What alternatives do you think would be available to avoid tax increases?", most respondents, 70%, mentioned combating tax evasion.Participants were also asked about increasing the efficiency of the tax system in Romania. Most, 76%, pointed to the digitisation of the National Agency for Tax Administration (ANAF) and the improvement of the level of training of tax inspectors.Participants were also asked about the impact of the new minimum turnover tax (0.5%/1%/2%) on their business in 2024. 48% said it would have no impact, 31% a significant impact, 14% a very significant impact, and 7% an insignificant impact.
Some dinners are eaten. Others are remembered. At Corinthia Grand Hotel du Boulevard, the past few months have unfolded like a quiet culinary opera. One by one, Europe’s most celebrated chefs arrived, took over the kitchen of Boulevard 73 and left behind more than menus; they left stories. Now, on December 4, the curtain falls. […]
HORIZON CITY, a €130 million residential project, is emerging as one of the most solid and forward-thinking developments in the Pipera area—both through its scale and through the modern direction it sets for the new residential standards in the north. Developed across nearly 23,000 sqm, with 699 apartments and 926 parking spaces, the project brings […]
Romania’s National Forest Administration, or Romsilva, announced that it is putting over 16,000 Christmas trees up for sale over the winter in a press release published on Thursday, November 27. The trees can be purchased directly from the offices of the forestry districts. Prices range between RON 17 (EUR 3.3) for a spruce...
Lot 3 Pietroasele–Buzău of Romania's A7 highway, also known as the Moldova highway, was inaugurated on Thursday, November 27. The newly inaugurated segment is 13.9 km long. The A7 connects Romania’s historic regions of Muntenia, the southern part of the country, with Moldova, the eastern part. “We are opening another 13 km of the Moldova Motorway […]
The City Hall of Sinaia, a popular mountain town roughly 120 km north of Bucharest, announced that a new attraction, the alpine coaster on Pârtia Nouă, will officially open on December 1. The installation, located in the ski area near the Sinaia Gondola, features what the authorities say is the longest track of its kind […]
The Romanian national team debuted with a victory in Group A of the Women’s Handball World Championship, organized in the Netherlands and Germany. Romania won 33–24 (13–12) against Croatia in the Ahoy Arena in Rotterdam on Thursday, November 27. The Romanian team dominated the match in the second half, left backer Sorina-Maria Grozav scoring 7 […]
