Today will see the standard rate of VAT on the Island jump from 17.5 to 20 per cent.
The percentage hike isn't good news for shoppers with a number of items subject to VAT going up in cost.
The rise will bring in an estimated additional £25 million a year for the Island which is expected to help slightly appease Government budgets.
The Island will be losing £100 million this year after the UK Government revised the VAT sharing arrangement, it's a significant jump from the £50 million that was cut last year.
In some good news for Islanders however the five percent VAT rate for home repairs on a permanent basis, has been left unchanged.
Treasury Minister Anne Craine says it will bring an estimated £25 million in to the Island. (audio above)
Avoid Fairy Bridge after crash, say police
Man can sue DHSC over respite care PTSD allegations
More EV chargers at Sea Terminal?
Company warns over fake delivery emails
Should dangerous drivers who kill face life in jail?
Police dealing with crash in Colby
Stop falsely accusing youngsters of vandalising skate park!
Plans to make northern school more accessible