Resources

The new EU CBAM Simplification Regulation replaces the EUR 150 de minimis with a 50-tonne mass threshold.

Relying on default values, as many importers might when supplier data is unavailable, can lead to punitive tax bills, as these values will incorporate a “proportionately designed mark-up” and will likely be much higher than your supplier’s actual data.

The most forward-thinking businesses are realizing that regulations like CBAM, the Battery Act, and REACH, while distinct, all draw from the same well: your operational data.

How do we even begin to make these disparate systems talk to each other in a way that doesn’t involve endless headaches and a mountain of manual data entry?

We’re developing a next-generation procurement tool specifically designed to help CBAM declarants not only calculate their evolving carbon liabilities but also optimize purchasing decisions.

 The critical question is how your company is technically set up to handle the nitty-gritty of emissions tracking and reporting essential preparation before the CBAM consequences begin in 2026.

Your company’s carbon accounting directly influences how it is perceived by crucial partners, investors, and regulators. Get it right with solid, provable emissions reporting, and you earn serious credibility points.

In this article, we explain the CBAM and WTO Compliance and why default values might fail.