Greece's Ministry of National Economy and Finance has submitted its Draft Budgetary Plan 2027 to the European Commission, projecting growth of 2% in 2026 and 2.3% in 2027 and debt falling to 128.8% of GDP in 2027. Planned actions for the tax authority AADE through the end of 2027 include gradual mandatory e-invoicing for businesses with revenue under €1 million and extending the digital client registry to the events sector. The plan also lists an application for the Pillar 2 top-up tax, the MIDA property register and new tax audit centres. According to the document, about 490,000 cash registers and POS terminals were interconnected in 2025, and POS and myDATA cross-checks in partial VAT audits led to €47.9 million in assessments.

What it means: The Draft Budgetary Plan is mainly a fiscal document, but for businesses the most useful part is the list of digital measures by the tax administration. Gradually extending mandatory e-invoicing to smaller businesses means practically every company will need to issue B2B invoices through a provider or the public tool. Firms still invoicing with basic programs or by hand should choose a solution now. Extending the digital client registry to events affects businesses such as reception venues and organisers, which will have to record contracts and payments in real time. The 2025 figures show that linking cash registers and POS terminals to myDATA has become a key audit tool: the amount assessed from cross-checks rose many times over compared with 2024. Gaps between card receipts and issued documents are now flagged automatically. For software companies, the changes create demand for reliable integrations with myDATA and e-invoicing providers. Exact dates and categories will be set by AADE decisions, so businesses should follow official announcements.

Read the original on Υπουργείο Εθνικής Οικονομίας και Οικονομικών

Related service: myDATA integrations

Related stories