Taxation

For many multinational companies operating in Uganda, global purchasing power has always been a strategic advantage. Through group agreements, local subsidiaries can import equipment at significantly lower prices than competitors. …

On 1 April 2026, the Ministry of Finance, Planning and Economic Development tabled the Excise Duty (Amendment) Bill, 2026 before Parliament. If passed, the proposed changes will take effect on …

When a company takes on the Uganda Revenue Authority (URA) in court, the outcome rarely affects just one organisation. It often reshapes how other businesses operate behind the scenes. That …

For many upwardly mobile Ugandan professionals, buying a premium vehicle like a Toyota Harrier, Subaru Forester, or Land Cruiser Prado is a major milestone. But once the money is ready, …

In Uganda’s business landscape, profitability is often celebrated as the ultimate sign of success. Financial statements proudly display positive margins, growing revenues, and expanding operations. Yet behind these numbers lies …

When a government enacts an aggressive economic policy, markets react instantly. But reversing that policy is rarely as simple. The United States is now confronting that reality, discovering that undoing …

The 44th Cross-Border Taxation (CBT) Technical Committee meeting marked another step in advancing Africa’s collective voice on international tax policy and treaty practice. Held over two days of intensive technical …

On April 14, 2026, a significant shift in Uganda’s fiscal debate unfolded in Parliament as telecom operators and policymakers confronted the future of mobile money taxation. Appearing before the Finance …

Uganda’s fiscal direction for the Financial Year 2026/27 is unmistakably bold anchored on the theme of domestic revenue mobilization and economic resilience. With government increasingly constrained by rising debt servicing …