2019 Worldwide VAT, GST and Sales Tax Guide - Taiwan
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A. At a glance
Names of the tax
Value-added tax (VAT)
Business tax (including value-added tax [VAT] and gross business receipts tax [GBRT]) Date introduced 13 June 1931 (revised December 2015) Trading bloc membership WTO, APEC, ECFA Administered by Ministry of Finance (MOF) VAT 5%, 0% and exempt IIBB 0.1% to 25% VAT number format 10001111 (eight digits) Return periods Bimonthly Thresholds Registration None (a business entity that conducts business activities in Taiwan must register) Recovery of VAT by non-established businesses Yes for VAT registered e-commerce businesses. -
B. Scope of the tax
Taiwan imposes business tax, which consists of VAT and GBRT.
Business tax applies to the following:
- Sale of goods in Taiwan. A transaction involving goods is a transfer of ownership of goods to others for consideration. This is not limited to goods exchanged for money. The exchange of goods for other goods is also included.
- Sale of services in Taiwan. A transaction involving services is the rendering of services to others or supplying goods for the use of others for consideration.
- Import of goods into Taiwan by individuals or companies.
Taxable persons may be subject to both VAT and GBRT. For example, a bank may be subject to VAT on its rental sales and GBRT on its interest income.
Input tax is deductible only with respect to VAT.
Exempt supplies apply to both VAT and GBRT. Zero-rated supplies apply only to VAT.
In general, both VAT and GBRT liabilities are based on the sales amount, which includes all of the consideration received from sales of goods and services, and expense reimbursements.
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C. Who is liable
Taxable persons. The following persons are considered taxable persons for business tax purposes:
- Business entities that supply goods or services.
- Consignees or holders of imported goods.
- Purchasers of services supplied by foreign entities that have no fixed place of business in Taiwan. However, if a business entity purchasing services is solely engaged in the operation of goods or services that are subject to VAT in Taiwan, the business entity is not subject to business tax on its purchases of services supplied by a foreign entity.
- Foreign entities with no fixed place of business in Taiwan reach the threshold of annual sales of digital services to individual buyers in Taiwan (B2C supply of digital services).
Non-established businesses. Business tax also applies to the following taxable supplies made by nonresidents:
- Taxable sales of goods in which non-established businesses consign goods to Taiwanese entities, that sell the consigned goods on behalf of the foreign non-established businesses. A consignment agreement shall be in place in order to carry out the consignment of goods
- Taxable sales of services by foreign entities that have no fixed place of business in Taiwan to Taiwanese entities described in the third bullet in Taxable persons
- Taxable sales of digital services by foreign entities with no fixed place of business in Taiwan to Taiwanese individual buyers
The business tax rate is 2% for the purchase of core business-related services from foreign financial institutions that do not have a fixed place of business in Taiwan. For purchases of other services, the business tax rate is the standard rate of 5%.
However, public and private schools at any level or educational or research institutions that purchased services provided by foreign enterprises, institutions, groups or organizations that have no fixed place of business within the territory of Taiwan, for educational, research or experimental purposes are not required to pay business tax.
Representative offices. A representative office of a foreign enterprise is prohibited from engaging in revenue generation activities but may engage in certain limited activities, such as liaison and procurement services for its head office. Reimbursements from the head office to the representative office are not taxable.
Registration procedures. Applications for business tax registration shall be filed after the completion of company registration but before commencement of operation in Taiwan. In principle, the business tax registration process is done automatically by a local tax administration office of the national tax authority as soon as it receives the approved and filed basic information related to the company’s registration, from the competent authority in charge of company registration. The company may need to submit additional documents if formally requested by a local tax administration office of the national tax authority.
Foreign enterprises, institutions, groups, or organizations, without a fixed place of establishment, providing e-commerce services to Taiwanese individuals are now required to register with Taiwan’s tax authority. Foreign e-commerce operators will be assigned a taxpayer ID number that should be used when filing bimonthly VAT returns. The registration and VAT return filing obligations are required if the annual e-commerce sales revenue exceeds NTD480,000 (USD16,000). If the sales revenues are in currencies other than NTD, the amount should be converted to NTD at a buying exchange rate announced by the Bank of Taiwan on the last date of the bimonthly VAT filing.
Late-registration penalties. Late business tax registrations are subject to the greater of the following penalties:
- Penalty of not less than TWD3,000 and not more than TWD30,000, which may be imposed repeatedly if the registration is not filed within the period prescribed by the tax authority
- Penalty of up to five times the amount of tax evaded
Group registration. Not applicable. Each company shall have its own VAT registration number. Two or more companies or other corporate bodies cannot register as one entity with one VAT registration number.
Reverse charge. A nonresident entity is not allowed to register the VAT number and collect VAT in Taiwan, except for the foreign entities that meet the third bullet in Taxable persons. In this regard, for the importation of goods, the VAT will be borne by the importer, generally the domestic purchaser. For the importation of services where the purchaser is a purely value-added business tax entity and the purchased services are used solely in conducting business in taxable goods or services, such services are exempted from the business tax.
Digital economy. On 24 April 2017, the Taiwan Ministry of Finance released amendments to the value-added and non-value-added Business Tax Act. Under the amendments, foreign suppliers selling e-commerce services to Taiwanese individual purchasers (B2C) and that have annual sales that exceed TWD480,000 must register for business (meaning business purpose, as foreign suppliers are required to register this) and pay VAT directly or indirectly through appointment of a tax-filing agent. The effective date for the amendments is 1 May 2017.
Deregistration. If there is any change to the details of a registered business, or if there is a merger, consolidation, ownership transfer, dissolution or cessation of a business entity, an application for amendment to registration or cancellation of registration must be filed with the competent tax authority within 15 days after the occurrence of such an event. An application by a business entity, for amendment to registration or cancellation of registration, may only take effect upon the payment in full of taxes, or upon the provision of security, provided, however, that this requirement shall not apply in the case of application for amendment due to merger, consolidation, increase of capital or a change in business address or scope of business.
Exemption from registration. Business entities engaged solely in the business of the sale of exempt goods or services, as provided in the list below and government entities of all levels may be exempted from applying for taxation registration.
The following goods or services may be exempted from applying for taxation registration:
- The water supplied to farmland for irrigation
- The medical services, medicine, ward lodging and meals provided by hospitals, clinics and sanitariums
- The social welfare services provided by social welfare organizations or institutions or labor organizations, duly established with permission of the competent authority, and social welfare services consigned by the government
- The education services offered by schools, kindergartens, and other educational and cultural institutions, including cultural services offered under government’s consignment
- The goods or services sold by student-run shops of vocational schools that do not serve outsiders
- The proceeds from goods sold in tenders, charity sales and charity shows held by charity and relief institutions organized according to the law, provided that the total proceeds are solely used by said institutions after deducting the necessary expenditures for the tenders, charity sales and charity shows
- The goods or services sold by employee welfare organizations of government bodies, state enterprises and social organizations that are organized and operated under relevant laws and are not open to the public
- The goods or services sold by prison workshops and their finished goods stores
- Services rendered by post and telecommunication offices in accordance with the law; and business consigned under government mandate
- The service of consigned sale of stamp tax tickets and postage stamps
- The goods or services sold by peddlers or hawkers
- Feed and unprocessed raw agricultural, forestry, fishing and livestock products, and by-products; the agricultural, forestry, fishing and livestock products, and by-products of farmers’ and fishermen’s harvests sold by farmers and fishermen
- The fish caught and sold by fishermen
- The research services supplied by scientific or technological institutions that are established under the approval of the government
- The government at all levels
Voluntary registration. The VAT law in Taiwan does not contain any provision for voluntary VAT registration.
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D. Indirect tax rates
The VAT rates are 5% (the standard rate) and 0%.
The following are the GBRT rates:
- 0.1% for traders in the agricultural wholesale market and small businesses supplying agricultural products
- 1% for small businesses and other business entities that are excluded by the MOF from reporting their transactions
- 1% for reinsurance premiums of insurance enterprises (5% for operations other than authorized core businesses)
- 2% or 5% on the sale of services by local financial institutions (for banking and insurance companies: generally 5%, except for certain transaction types; for the other financial institutions: 2% on their core business revenue and 5% on their non-core business revenue)
- 2% or 5% on the purchase of services from foreign financial institutions
- 15% for nightclubs or restaurants providing entertainment
- 25% for saloons or tearooms, coffee shops, and bars offering companionship (in nightclubs, customers can ask wait staff to sit aside, serve drinks, chat and sing karaoke)
Examples of zero-rated supplies
- Export of goods
- Services related to exports
- Services rendered in Taiwan but used outside Taiwan
- Sales of goods or services to taxable persons in bonded areas for the buyers’ operations
Examples of exempt supplies of goods and services
- Certain essential and unprocessed foods
- Sale of lands
- Certain bonds and securities
- Sales of fixed assets that are not regularly traded by certain businesspersons subject to GBRT
Option to tax for exempt supplies. Suppliers may opt to treat the above examples of exempt supplies of goods and services as taxable.
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E. Time of supply
The following are the rules for the timing of VAT liabilities:
- Goods: at the earlier of the delivery of goods or payment of the proceeds
- Services: in general, on payment of the remuneration or when service is delivered
- Continuous supplies of services: in general, on payment of the remuneration
- For imported goods: on customs declaration
In general, liability for GBRT arises on receipt of payments.
Imported goods. The holder of imported goods is liable to pay the 5% VAT at customs.
Deposits and prepayments. The VAT law in Taiwan does not contain any provision for deposits and prepayment.
Goods sent on approval for sale or return. The tax is due when the goods are sold. If the goods are returned to the seller, the seller should obtain the qualified documents (e.g., certificate of sales/purchases returns or allowances on merchandise sold) to reverse the entry and adjust the amount of tax payable.
Leased assets. The VAT law in Taiwan does not contain any provision specifically related to leased assets.
Reverse-charge services. Except for digital services for business-to-consumer (B2C) transactions, the reverse-charge mechanism applies to services and goods rendered by a foreign entity that does not have a fixed place of business in Taiwan.
The purchaser of such services shall, prior to the 15th day of the period following the period in which the payment is made, compute and pay the tax due on the supply.
In addition, VAT on such goods shall be levied by Customs at the time of importation.
Continuous supplies. The VAT law in Taiwan does not contain any provision specifically related to continuous supplies.
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F. Recovery of VAT by taxable persons
Deductibility of input VAT. Input VAT is deductible in the current and next filing periods. If a taxpayer reports the input VAT after the next filing period, the taxpayer must provide the reasons in an attachment to the tax return.
Non-deductible input tax. Input VAT is not deductible if supporting documents with respect to purchased goods or services are not obtained or maintained. In addition, input VAT is not deductible if it is incurred on purchases of the following:
- Goods or services that are not used in the principal or ancillary business operations of the purchaser. However, input tax on purchases made for national defense construction, troop morale and contributions to the government is deductible.
- Goods or services for social relations purposes.
- Goods or services provided to individual employees.
- Passenger cars for personal use.
Examples of items for which input tax is deductible (if related to a taxable business use)
- Any input tax derived from the goods or services that are used in the principal or ancillary business operations of the purchaser shall be deductible, except for the above mentioned nondeductible input tax.
Capital goods. Input VAT on the acquisition of fixed assets is refundable to business entities.
Refunds. Overpaid VAT is refundable after verification by the relevant tax office if any of the following conditions are satisfied:
- The overpaid amount of VAT results from zero-rated sales.
- The overpaid amount of VAT results from the acquisition of fixed assets.
- The overpaid amount of VAT results from the cancellation of registration through a merger or consolidation, transfer of ownership, dissolution or cessation of business.
- Other special circumstances approved by the MOF exist.
Partial exemption. If a business entity applying VAT engages on a concurrent basis in the business of tax-exempt goods or services or in the business applying GBRT, the business entity is prohibited from deducting a certain part of the input tax from the output tax. The non-deductible ratio is subject to be computed according to the prescribed formula.
Preregistration costs. Input VAT borne by the business entity prior to its completion of setting up, the input VAT may be deductible.
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G. Recovery of VAT by non-established businesses
Effective from 1 July 2010, a foreign non-established entity may qualify for a refund of VAT incurred on the purchases of goods and services with respect to its participation in an exhibition or its engagement in “temporary commercial events” in Taiwan if the following conditions are met:
- The input VAT reaches a minimum of TWD5,000 in a year.
- Reciprocal treatment is given by the other foreign jurisdiction under the same circumstances.
For purposes of the above rule, “temporary commercial events” refer to activities including traveling, training, inspection, market research, procurement, organizing or attending international conferences, tender invitations, information exchanges, marketing seminars and other business activities approved by the MOF that are relevant to the core or ancillary business operations of the companies.
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H. Invoicing
VAT invoices and credit notes. Business entities selling goods or services must issue Government Uniform Invoices (GUIs) to purchasers.
GUIs are generally printed and sold by the government. However, qualified business entities can apply to print their own invoices. The MOF prescribes the forms, items to be recorded and the uses for the invoices.
The tax authority has regulated a new format of GUIs in the cloud (“eGUIs”), which are defined as electronic GUIs and issued by business entities to purchasers via the vehicles (i.e., email address) approved by the tax authority.
Proof of exports. The following are examples of documentation that may be used to substantiate exports:
- Goods exported: a copy of the international parcel receipt issued by the postal service, except for goods exported through customs that are exempt from such documentation requirement
- For services rendered with respect to exports or services rendered in Taiwan but used outside of Taiwan: a copy of the foreign-currency receipt
- For goods sold to entities located in bonded areas: document issued by customs proving that such sale is an export or a copy of the GUI certified by the bonded purchaser
A business entity applying for a zero business tax rate on goods or services, for services relating to export or services provided in Taiwan but used overseas must submit the following evidence:
- If the foreign exchange obtained has been settled for sale to or deposited into a bank designated by the Taiwan government, the documentary evidence of the foreign exchange sale or deposit issued by the designated foreign exchange bank
- If the foreign exchange obtained has not been sold and settled or deposited into a bank designated by the Taiwan government, a photocopy of the original receipt of the foreign exchange with the amount specified therein
Foreign-currency invoices. GUIs must be issued in New Taiwan (NT) dollars, with the exception of foreign e-commerce companies. The foreign currency can be noted as a remark on the GUIs.
B2C. A VAT invoice is generally required for all sales of goods and/or services. However, due to the regulations on cross-border e-commerce services, introduced in May 2017, foreign service providers (unless they have a fixed place of business, such as a branch office in Taiwan) can be exempted from issuing VAT invoices until the end of 2018.
The foreign e-commerce operators (“FECOs”) are required to issue eGUIs aforesaid.
The tax authority announced that there will be no penalties (up to NTD1 million) imposed for FECOs not issuing cloud GUIs from 1 January 2019 to 31 December 2019.
When issuing eGUIs, foreign e-commerce operators can use the business’ native language. The transaction date on the eGUI should be recorded in AD (i.e., Anno Domini, e.g., 1 January, 2018). This is different for Taiwanese business entities, as they list the transaction date in local description method (i.e., 1 January, 2018 would be listed as 1 January, 2017, which is the description method for the Taiwanese year) on the GUI. The unit price, the price and the total amount can be listed using the currency native to the business, but the business should indicate the currency used.
Electronic invoicing. Electronic invoicing is permitted for all VAT taxpayers, but it is not mandatory. However, the Taiwanese government has been promoting electronic invoicing since 2010. Registered entities that wish to use e-invoices are required to register for an account (to access the official e-invoice platform) using the electronic certification or signature obtained via the e-invoice service platform or a value-added service center.
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I. VAT and IIBB returns and payment
Business tax returns. Business tax returns must be filed for two-month periods by the 15th day following the end of the period. It is possible to apply for monthly VAT filings if a business entity is eligible for zero-rated VAT. Business tax returns must be accompanied with all relevant documentation, and excess output VAT must be paid to the tax authorities before the returns are filed. Receipts of payments made must be filed with the returns.
Special schemes. Not applicable.
Electronic filing and archiving. Electronic filing is optional for the taxpayer. It has been widely adopted by most business entities.
Annual returns. Additional filing of an annual return is not required. However, business entities would be required to recalculate the nondeductible ratio on a yearly basis to adjust the reported nondeductible input VAT, if certain criteria are met.
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J. Penalties
Penalties are imposed for failure to file or make correct payment and for filing after the prescribed deadline.
Returns and payment. A business entity that fails to file the sales amount or the detailed list of GUIs used within the prescribed time limit may be liable to the following penalties:
- If the filing is past due for less than 30 days, a surcharge for late filing equal to 1% of the tax payable may be imposed for every two days overdue. The surcharge may not be less than TWD1,200 and not more than TWD12,000.
- If the filing is past due in excess of 30 days, a surcharge for non-filing equal to 30% of the assessed tax payable may be imposed. The amount of this surcharge may not be less than TWD3,000 and not more than TWD30,000.
- If there is no tax payable, the surcharge for late filing or non-filing shall be TWD1,200 and TWD3,000, respectively.
Tax evasion. A taxpayer may be subject to a fine for tax evasion ranging up to five times of the amount of tax evaded if any of the following circumstances exist:
- A business is conducted without an application for business registration being filed.
- The sales amount or detailed list of GUIs used is not submitted and the amount of business tax due is not paid within 30 days after the prescribed deadline.
- The sales amount is not reported or is underreported.
- The business is conducted after applying for deregistration or after suspension of business by the relevant collection authority.
- The amount of input tax is falsely reported.
- Business tax is not paid for the purchase of services provided by foreign entities within 30 days after the prescribed deadline.
- Tax is evaded in another manner.
The content is based on information current as of 1 January 2019, unless otherwise indicated in the text of the chapter. Changes to the tax laws and other applicable rules in various countries covered by this publication may be proposed. Therefore, readers should contact their local EY firms to obtain further information.
This publication contains information in summary form and is therefore intended for general guidance only. It is not intended to be a substitute for detailed research or the exercise of professional judgment. Neither EYGM Limited nor any other member of the global EY organization can accept any responsibility for loss occasioned to any person acting or refraining from action as a result of any material in this publication. On any specific matter, reference should be made to the appropriate advisor.
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VAT, GST and Sales Tax rates
Jurisdiction
Standard rate*
Other rates**
Albania 20% 6%, 0% Algeria 19% 9% Angola 14% N/A Argentina VAT: 21%
IIBB: 1%-4% (industrial), 3.5%-5% (commerce and services) and 4.9%-8% (commission and intermediation)VAT: 27%, 10.5%, 0% Armenia 20% 0% Aruba RT: 3%
HT 3%N/A Australia 10% 0% Austria 19%, 20% 13%, 10% Azerbaijan 18% 0% Bahamas 7.5% 0% Bahrain 5% 0% Barbados 17.5% 22%, 7.5%, 0% Belarus 20% 25%, 10%, 0% Belgium 21% 12%, 6%, 0% Bolivia Nominal: 13%
Effective: 14.94%0% Bonaire, Sint Eustatius and Saba Goods: 6%–8%
Services: 4%–6%30%, 25%, 22%, 18%, 10%, 7%, 5%, 0% Botswana 12% 0% Brazil IPI: 0%–300%
ICMS: 0%–35%
ISS: 0%–5%
PIS-PASEP: 0.65%, 1.65%
COFINS: 3%, 7.6%N/A Bulgaria 20% 9%, 0% Canada GST: 5%
HST: 13%–15%
QST: 9.975%0% Chile 19% 15%–50% China
6%, 10%, 16%
16%, 10%, 6%, 5%, 3%
Colombia
19%
5%, 0%
Costa Rica
13%
11%, 4%, 2%, 0%
Croatia
25%
13%, 5%
Curaçao
6%
9%, 7%
Cyprus
19%
9%, 5%, 0%
Czech Republic
21%
15%, 10%, 0%
Denmark
25%
0%
Dominican Republic
18%
16%, 0%
Ecuador
12%
0%
Egypt
14%
5%, 0%
El Salvador
13%
0%
Estonia
20%
9%, 0%
Finland
24%
14%, 10%, 0%
France
20%
10%, 5.5%, 2.1%
Georgia
18%
0.54%
Germany
19%
7%, 0%
Ghana
12.5%
17.5%, 3%, 2.5%, 0%
Greece
24%
13%, 6%
Guatemala
12%
5%, 0%
Honduras
15%
18%
Hungary
27%
18%, 5%
Iceland
24%
11%, 0%
India
5%, 12%, 18%, 28%
3%, 0.25%
Indonesia
10%
0%
Ireland, Republic of
23%
13.5%, 9%, 0%
Isle of Man
20%
5%, 0%
Israel
17%
0%
Italy
22%
10%, 5%, 4%
Japan
8%
0%
Jersey, Channel Islands
5%
0%
Jordan
16%
10%, 5%, 4%, 0%
Kazakhstan
12%
0%
Kenya
16%
8%, 0%
Korea
10%
0%
Kosovo
18%
8%, 0%
Kuwait
5%***
0%***
Latvia
21%
12%, 5%, 0%
Lebanon
11%
0%
Liechtenstein, Principality of
7.7%
3.7%, 2.5%, 0%
Lithuania
21%
9%, 5%, 0%
Luxembourg
17%
14%, 8%, 3%, 0%
Macedonia, Former Yugoslav Republic of
18%
5%, 0%
Madagascar
20%
0%
Malaysia
Sales Tax: 10%
Service Tax: 6%5%
Maldives
GST: 6%
TGST: 12%0%
Malta
18%
7%, 5%, 0%
Mauritius
15%
0%
Mexico
16%
0%
Moldova
20%
10%, 8%, 0%
Mongolia
10%
0%
Morocco
20%
14%, 10%, 7%
Myanmar
5%
8%, 3%, 1%
Namibia
15%
0%
Netherlands
21%
9%, 0%
New Zealand
15%
0%
Nicaragua
15%
0%
Nigeria
5%
0%
Norway
25%
15%, 12%, 0%
Oman
5%***
0%***
Pakistan
Goods: 17%
Services: 13%–16%19.5%, 12%, 10%, 9%, 8%, 7%, 6%, 5%, 4%, 3%, 2%, 1%, 0%
Panama
7%
15%, 10%
Papua New Guinea
10%
0%
Paraguay
10%
5%
Peru
18%
0%
Philippines
12%
0%
Poland
23%
8%, 5%, 0%
Portugal
Mainland: 23%
Madeira: 22%
Azores: 18%Mainland: 13%, 6%, 0%
Madeira: 12%, 5%
Azores: 9%, 4%Puerto Rico
10.5%
4%, 1%
Qatar
5%***
0%***
Romania
19%
9%, 5%, 0%
Russian Federation
20%
16.67%, 10%, 0%
Rwanda
18%
0%
Saint Lucia
12.5%
10%, 0%
Saudi Arabia
5%
0%
Serbia
20%
10%, 0%
Singapore
7%
0%
Sint Maarten
5%
N/A
Slovak Republic
20%
10%, 0%
Slovenia
22%
9.5%, 0%
South Africa
15%
0%
Spain
21%
10%, 4%, 0%
Suriname
Goods: 10%
Services: 8%25%, 0%
Sweden
25%
12%, 6%, 0%
Switzerland
7.7%
3.7%, 2.5%, 0%
Taiwan
VAT: 5%
GBRT: 0.1%–25%0%
Tanzania
18%
0%
Thailand
7%
0%
Trinidad and Tobago
12.5%
0%
Tunisia
19%
13%, 7%
Turkey
18%
Uganda
18%
0%
Ukraine
20%
7%, 0%
United Arab Emirates
5%
0%
United Kingdom
20%
5%, 0%
United States
2.9%–7.25%
N/A
Uruguay
22%
10%, 0%
Venezuela
16%
8%–20%, 0%
Vietnam
10%
5%, 0%
Zambia
16%
0%
Zimbabwe
15%
0%
* Rate shown here is most common standard rate; for regional variations, see each chapter.
** Rates for small businesses and special schemes explained in each chapter.
*** Final legislation has not yet been published at the time of publishing, so these are the expected, not confirmed, rates. -
Foreign currencies
Jurisdiction
Currency
Symbol
Albania Lek ALL Algeria Dinar DZD Angola Kwanza AOA Argentina Peso ARS Armenia Dram AMD Aruba Florin AWG Australia Dollar AUD Austria Euro EUR Azerbaijan Manat Bahamas Bahamian dollar BSD Bahrain Dinar BHD Barbados Dollar BBD Belarus Ruble BYR Belgium Euro EUR Bermuda Dollar BMD Bolivia Boliviano BOB Bonaire, St. Eustatius and Saba (BES Islands) US Dollar USD Botswana Pula BWP Brazil Real BRL British Virgin Islands US Dollar USD Brunei Darussalam Dollar BND Bulgaria Lev BGN Cambodia Khmer Riel KHR Cameroon CFA Franc BEAC XAF Canada Dollar CAD Cape Verde Escudo CVE Cayman Islands Dollar KYD Chad CFA Franc BEAC XAF Chile Peso CLP China (mainland) Yuan Renminbi CNY Colombia Peso COP Congo, Democratic Republic of Franc CDF Congo, Republic of CFA Franc BEAC XAF Costa Rica Colon CRC Côte d'Ivoire CFA Franc BCEAO XOF Croatia Kuna HRK Curaçao Antillean Guilder ANG Cyprus Euro EUR Czech Republic Koruna CZK Denmark Krone DKK Dominican Republic Peso DOP Ecuador US Dollar USD Egypt Pound EGP El Salvador Colon SVC Equatorial Guinea CFA Franc BEAC XAF Estonia Euro EUR Eswatini Lilangeni SZL European Monetary Union Euro EUR Fiji Dollar FJD Finland Euro EUR France Euro EUR Gabon CFA Franc BEAC XAF Georgia Lari GEL Germany Euro EUR Ghana Cedi GHS Gibraltar Pound GIP Greece Euro EUR Guam US Dollar USD Guatemala Quetzal GTQ Guernsey Pound GBP Guinea Guinea Franc GNF Guyana Dollar GYD Honduras Lempira HNL Hong Kong SAR Dollar HKD Hungary Forint HUF Iceland Krona ISK India Rupee INR Indonesia Rupiah IDR Iraq Dinar IQD Ireland Euro EUR Isle of Man Pound GBP Israel New Shekel ILS Italy Euro EUR Jamaica Dollar JMD Japan Yen JPY Jersey Pound GBP Jordan Dinar JOD Kazakhstan Tenge KZT Kenya Shilling KES Korea (South) Won KRW Kosovo Euro EUR Kuwait Dinar KWD Laos Kip LAK Latvia Euro EUR Lebanon Pound LBP Lesotho Loti LSL Libya Dinar LYD Liechtenstein Swiss Franc CHF Lithuania Euro EUR Luxembourg Euro EUR Macau SAR Pataca MOP Macedonia Denar MKD Madagascar Ariary MGA Malawi Kwacha MWK Malaysia Ringgit MYR Maldives Rufiyaa MVR Malta Euro EUR Mauritania New Ouguiya MRU Mauritius Rupee MUR Mexico Peso MXN Moldova Leu MDL Monaco Euro EUR Mongolia Tughrik MNT Montenegro Euro EUR Morocco Dirham MAD Mozambique Metical MZN Myanmar Kyat MMK Namibia Dollar NAD Netherlands Euro EUR New Caledonia CFP Franc XPF New Zealand Dollar NZD Nicaragua Córdoba Oro NIO Nigeria Naira NGN Northern Mariana Islands US Dollar USD Norway Krone NOK Oman Riyal OMR Pakistan Rupee PKR Palestinian Authority None – Panama Balboa PAB Papua New Guinea Kina PGK Paraguay Guarani PYG Peru Nuevo Sol PEN Philippines Peso PHP Poland Zloty PLN Portugal Euro EUR Puerto Rico US Dollar USD Qatar Rial QAR Romania Leu RON Russian Federation Ruble RUB Rwanda Franc RWF Saint-Martin Euro EUR São Tomé and Príncipe Dobra STD Saudi Arabia Riyal SAR Senegal CFA Franc BCEAO XOF Serbia Dinar RSD Singapore Dollar SGD Sint Maarten Antillean Guilder ANG Slovak Republic Euro EUR Slovenia Euro EUR South Africa Rand ZAR South Sudan Pound SSP Spain Euro EUR Sri Lanka Rupee LKR Suriname Dollar SRD Sweden Krona SEK Switzerland Franc CHF Taiwan Dollar TWD Tanzania Shilling TZS Thailand Baht THB Trinidad and Tobago Dollar TTD Tunisia Dinar TND Turkey Lira TRY Uganda Shilling UGX Ukraine Hryvnia UAH United Arab Emirates Dirham AED United Kingdom Pound GBP United States Dollar USD US Virgin Islands US Dollar USD Uruguay Peso UYU Uzbekistan Sum UZS Venezuela Bolivar VEF Vietnam Dong VND Zambia Kwacha ZMW Zimbabwe US Dollar USD
Contacts for Taiwan
TaipeiGMT +8 EY 9/F, 333 Keelung Road, Sec. 1 Taipei 11012 Taiwan |
Indirect tax contacts+886 (2) 2757 8888, Ext. 88875 +886 (2) 2757 8888, Ext. 67206 |
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