Managing finance across borders is complex. Different tax regimes, shifting reporting standards, and local compliance requirements create challenges that demand time and resources. Many businesses start by handling these tasks internally, believing it offers greater control. But the reality is, managing multiple providers or in-house teams across jurisdictions often leads to inefficiencies, higher costs, and compliance risks. Month-end reporting becomes a bottleneck, and small delays like a missed tax
The 2025 Autumn Budget introduces a broad package of tax and economic reforms. Income tax thresholds are frozen until 2031, while new property income tax rates and higher dividend and savings taxes will come into effect over the next few years. Pension salary sacrifice will be capped, and corporate tax compliance penalties will increase, alongside changes to capital allowances and the introduction of a new 40% First Year Allowance. VAT rules are tightening, with mandatory e-invoicing from 2029, and employee
From November 18, 2025, anyone seeking to become a registered director or beneficial owner of a UK company must confirm their identity through a new official verification process. These reforms mark a major shift in how the UK’s business registrar, Companies House, operates. Businesses must act now to ensure compliance and avoid penalties. Combatting Economic Crime: What’s Driving the Change The UK prides itself on being a jurisdiction open for international business and has traditionally been one of