Core Viewpoint - The article discusses the policies and regulations regarding the export of goods and services under the Value-Added Tax (VAT) exemption, detailing the specific categories of goods and services eligible for such exemptions and the necessary documentation required for compliance [4][5][6]. Group 1: Eligible Export Goods and Services - Export goods eligible for VAT exemption include small-scale taxpayer exports, contraceptives, antiquarian books, software products, goods containing gold or platinum, state-planned cigarette exports, used equipment, and agricultural products [4][5]. - Specific categories of goods that can be treated as self-produced for VAT exemption include purchased goods that are the same type as the company's own products, goods used for repair of self-produced goods, and goods exported to foreign entities that import the company's self-produced goods [8][9][10]. Group 2: Documentation and Compliance - Export enterprises must ensure that the names and measurement units on export declarations and VAT invoices match; otherwise, they cannot apply for tax refunds [3]. - Export enterprises must report any discrepancies in product names or measurement units to the tax authorities for confirmation before applying for VAT refunds [3]. - Companies must maintain proper documentation, including customs declarations and VAT invoices, to qualify for VAT exemptions and refunds [6][7]. Group 3: Special Cases and Conditions - Enterprises that have not complied with documentation requirements or have failed to submit VAT refund applications within the stipulated time frame are ineligible for VAT exemptions [5][6]. - Export enterprises that sell goods to foreign entities through bonded warehouses must provide additional documentation, including a list of exported goods, to apply for VAT refunds [7]. - Companies involved in processing trade must adhere to specific guidelines for VAT exemption claims related to processing exports [11].