The latest statistics published by the Spanish Tax Agency (AEAT) focus on Value Added Tax (VAT) itemization for the fiscal year 2025. This comprehensive dataset breaks down VAT collections and liabilities according to specific taxable bases, such as goods and services categories, distinguishing between domestic and intra‑community supplies, exempt operations, and reverse charge mechanisms. The release provides detailed tables that quantify the taxable base for each VAT item, enabling analysts to assess fiscal behavior across sectors like manufacturing, services, retail, and transportation. Comparative analysis with the previous year highlights shifts in taxable volumes, revealing emerging trends such as increased consumption of digital services or a decline in traditional goods. Moreover, the statistics incorporate adjustments for fiscal incentives and exemptions, illustrating the impact of policy measures on overall VAT revenue. By presenting both absolute figures and year‑on‑year growth rates, the report offers policymakers a granular view of tax compliance and economic activity, facilitating targeted interventions to support sustainable growth. The dataset also serves as a reference for academic research, economic forecasting, and the evaluation of tax reforms, underscoring its importance for both domestic and international stakeholders interested in Spain’s fiscal landscape. Additionally, the breakdown includes regional contributions, showing how each autonomous community contributes to VAT collections, thereby highlighting geographic disparities that may inform regional fiscal policy. The report also provides projections for the upcoming fiscal year based on current trends, allowing stakeholders to anticipate revenue impacts of potential legislative changes.