SMALL businesses nationwide are preparing for a major transition as Malaysia moves towards mandatory e-invoicing.

Beginning July 1, all taxpayers, including micro, small, and medium enterprises (MSMEs) – both brick-and-mortar and online – are required to implement e-invoicing.

While digital transformation is essential for economic progress, many micro-entrepreneurs and small traders face immediate challenges in adapting to the new system.

To ease the transition, the government has exempted physical businesses with annual sales below RM150,000 from e-invoicing requirements.

However, this exemption does not extend to online sellers regardless of their revenue size – a regulatory inconsistency that has sparked concern among industry groups and small business owners.

Towards this end, the Small and Medium Enterprises Association (SAMENTA) has urged the government to raise the exemption threshold to RM300,000, thus aligning it with the official definition of micro-enterprises.

Lire le texte complet ici

Partager

Suivre:

Plus de messages

Abonnez-vous à notre newsletter

fr_FRFR

Suivez-nous

WASHINGTON

712, rue H NE PMB 94982
Washington, DC 20002

BRUXELLES

Rond Point Schuman 6, Boîte 5 Bruxelles, 1040, Belgique

LONDRES

Maison de la Croix d'Or, 8 rue Duncannon
Londres, WC2N 4JF, Royaume-Uni

KUALA LUMPUR

Block D, Platinum Sentral, Jalan Stesen Sentral 2, Level 3 - 5 Kuala Lumpur, 50470, Malaisie

OTTAWA

718-170 Laurier Ave W Ottawa, ON K1P 5V5

© COPYRIGHT 2025, CENTRE DE CHOIX DU CONSOMMATEUR

Également du Consumer Choice Center : ConsumerChamps.EU | FreeTrade4us.org