Fuel prices have seen a significant increase across many European countries, generating an additional revenue of approximately <strong>270 million euros</strong> in March. However, forecasts indicate a decline in consumption, raising questions about the impact of this increase on public finances.
The Indonesian Deputy Minister of Finance, <strong>Juda Agung</strong>, announced a strategy to expand the tax base as a key step to address increasing economic challenges in <strong>2026</strong>. This initiative comes amid volatile global conditions affecting the Indonesian economy.
The French Minister of Public Accounts announced that the government expects to generate additional revenue of <strong>€270 million</strong> as a result of rising fuel prices, exacerbated by the conflict in the Middle East. This revenue comes at a time when the cost of the crisis is estimated in billions of euros.
The Directorate General of Taxes in Indonesia has collected <strong>2.08 trillion rupiah</strong> in taxes from the digital economy sector as of February 28, 2026. This revenue includes value-added taxes and taxes on cryptocurrencies, reflecting the growing contribution of the digital economy to the country's revenue.
The Alexandria Customs Authority has announced a public auction to sell <strong>41 lots</strong> of cars and outdated goods, reflecting the government's efforts to enhance revenue by liquidating accumulated stock.