The EU tightens economic sanctions against Russia by expanding trade and financial restrictions. It affects European companies operating with Russian entities.
The late payment interest rate for commercial operations between companies is 10.40% during the second half of 2026. This percentage applies when a debtor fails to pay their supplier on time.
The EU updates the parameters that determine how many free emission allowances industries receive for the 2026-2030 period. It affects energy-intensive industrial sectors subject to the European carbon market.
Spain removes Gibraltar, Barbados and other territories from the tax haven list and adds Russia due to its international holdings regime. Changes affect tax operations from June 28, 2026.
The EU Council updates the restrictive measures imposed on Russia since 2014 for destabilizing Ukraine. Sanctions are adjusted within the framework of European common foreign policy.
The European Commission sets out how CO2 emission allowances will be freely allocated to industries in the 2026-2030 period. This affects industrial sectors that must comply with the European emissions trading system.
The EU Council updates sanctions imposed on persons and entities threatening Ukraine's sovereignty. The rules of the sanctions regime in force since 2014 are modified.
The EU expands its list of sanctioned individuals related to Russia, applying restrictive measures such as asset freezing and entry prohibition. It affects persons and organizations included in the official list.
The EU Council modifies the current sanctions against Russia. Restrictive measures adopted in 2024 are updated in response to the situation in that country.
The Supreme Court partially rules in favor of Valencia and annuls the articles of the state decree that required registration in the Property Registry to rent tourist apartments. The Digital Single Window for Rentals rem...