Bolivia

In an official directive issued on 5 August 2026, the Bolivian Servicio de Impuestos Nacionales (SIN) mandated the universal deployment of two-factor authentication (2FA) across all its digital tax platforms, aligning its cybersecurity protocols with the global standards established by the OECD Guidelines on the Security of Internet-Information Systems and the International Telecommunication Union ITU […]

On 2026/08/11, the Servicio de Impuestos Nacionales (SIN) issued a communiqué explaining that the implementation of the dual‑factor authentication system responds to internationally recognised cybersecurity standards. The new protocol, which became effective on 15 June 2026, requires taxpayers to verify their identity using two independent credentials—a password and a one‑time code sent to a registered

Key Takeaways As of 2026/08/06, Bolivia celebrated the 201st anniversary of its independence alongside a 12.9% rise in tax collection for July 2026. The notable growth signals stronger compliance and an expanding fiscal base, reflecting effective policy execution. Business Implications: Higher revenue may translate into increased public investment, enhancing infrastructure and services that benefit private

Key Takeaways On 2026/08/05, Bolivia’s Tax Authority announced an intensified anti‑smuggling campaign, accompanied by detailed guidance on detecting and rejecting fraudulent invoices during the upcoming Uyuni informational fair. The initiative aims to curb the circulation of falsified trade documents that undermine revenue collection and fair competition. Business Impact: Companies engaged in cross‑border trade must review

Key Takeaways Effective 2026/08/05, Bolivia’s Tax Authority rolled out a dual‑factor authentication system for digital tax transactions, aiming to reinforce the security of taxpayer portals and protect sensitive fiscal data. The new protocol requires users to verify identity through two independent credentials, significantly reducing the risk of unauthorized access and fraud. Business Impact: Taxpayers must

Key Takeaways As of 2026/08/03, Bolivia introduced a policy allowing taxpayers to cancel overdue installments of Facilidades de Pago (FAP) under specific conditions, providing a pathway to settle outstanding obligations without incurring additional penalties. This measure is intended to alleviate financial pressure on businesses and individuals affected by economic volatility, encouraging voluntary compliance. Business Impact:

Key Takeaways Effective 2026/07/30, Bolivia granted a two‑month extension for the homologation of products and services linked to economic activities under the Registro Nacional de Contribuyentes (RNC). The extension aims to provide additional time for businesses to complete required conformity assessments, ensuring that all commercial offerings meet updated regulatory standards before market entry. Business Impact:

Key Takeaways On 2026/07/29, Bolivia’s Tax Authority announced an extension of the deadline for IUE (Impuesto a la Exportación de Mercosur) payments and the submission of related financial statements until August 31. This decision is part of a broader effort to accommodate taxpayers facing seasonal cash‑flow constraints, particularly those operating in export‑intensive sectors. Business Impact:

Key Takeaways On 2026/07/27, Bolivia’s Tax Authority conducted an outreach session aimed at providing first‑hand information to students of the Faculty of Public Accounting at the Universidad Autónoma Gabriel René Moreno (UAGRM). The session covered key aspects of tax legislation, recent regulatory updates, and practical guidance on compliance strategies for future professionals. Business Impact: Participants

Key Takeaways On 2026/07/27, Bolivia’s Servicio de Impuestos Nacionales (SIN) mobilized a solidarity initiative in the department of Tarija to assist communities affected by recent wildfires. The program delivered essential supplies, financial aid, and technical support to emergency shelters, emphasizing the Authority’s commitment to social responsibility beyond fiscal duties. Business Impact: Private sector partners and