International taxation is being reshaped by rapid technological change, growing geopolitical tensions and major reforms of global and European tax frameworks. This two-day conference, organised by the Amsterdam Centre for Tax Law (ACTL), brings together leading academics, policymakers, tax practitioners and industry experts to examine how these developments are transforming the international tax landscape. The programme explores the tax implications of digitalisation, artificial intelligence, blockchain technology and online platforms, while also addressing the impact of geopolitical fragmentation and economic competition on international tax policy. Discussions will examine the EU Tax Omnibus proposals and consider how tax systems can adapt to a world increasingly defined by technological innovation, shifting power structures and evolving regulatory frameworks. The conference also marks the completion of the CPT research project, Designing the Tax System for a Cashless, Platform-based and Technology-driven Society, with researchers presenting key findings from six years of work on the future of taxation. Keynote lectures will be delivered by legal scholar Benjamin Alarie and entrepreneur and author Nicolas Colin, while the event concludes with Professor Daniel Smit’s farewell lecture on international income allocation under EU law.