European Parliament passes DAC8 crypto tax reporting requirements by ten-to-one margin

2023-9-14 01:40

The European Parliament has approved DAC8, a measure that introduces tax reporting requirements for crypto transactions across the European Union (EU).

With a decisive vote of 535 in favor, 57 against, and 60 abstentions, the proposed rule has cleared its final legislative hurdle and is set to become law.

The DAC8 rule, designed to amend the EU Directive on Administrative Cooperation (DAC), mandates crypto-asset service providers to report transactions involving EU clients to the bloc’s tax authorities. Once implemented, the DAC8 will pave the way for the automatic exchange of information on crypto assets among tax authorities in EU countries.

Providers  and operators

The European Commission estimates that the introduction of such an EU-wide crypto-asset reporting framework could raise additional tax revenue between ˆ1 and ˆ2.4 billion annually, according to an impact assessment report by the European Parliamentary Research Service (EPRS).

The EPRS report details the DAC8 directive, which closely aligns with the provisions of the OECD’s Common Reporting Standard (CRS). The directive outlines two types of entities required to report information to local authorities: crypto-asset providers, who offer one or more crypto-asset services to third parties, and crypto-asset operators, who provide crypto-asset services other than a crypto-asset service provider. These entities, classified as reportable crypto-asset service providers (RCASPs), will be subject to the DAC’s reporting requirements if they have reportable users within the EU, regardless of the size of the RCASP or their residence.

The directive covers all crypto assets that can be used for investment and payment purposes. E-money, e-money tokens, and central bank digital currencies (CBDCs) are also considered. Reportable transactions by the RCASPs include any exchange transactions and transfers of reportable crypto-assets, including transactions of reportable crypto-assets for fiat currencies and transactions between reportable crypto-assets.

As the EPRS report indicates, the reporting arrangements are set to begin by January 1, 2026, providing ample time for MiCA regulation to be in place beforehand.

The post European Parliament passes DAC8 crypto tax reporting requirements by ten-to-one margin appeared first on CryptoSlate.

Similar to Notcoin - TapSwap on Solana Airdrops In 2024

origin »

Emerald Crypto (EMD) íà Currencies.ru

$ 0.0095806 (+7.58%)
Îáúåì 24H $0
Èçìåíåèÿ 24h: 2.35 %, 7d: -7.78 %
Cåãîäíÿ L: $0.0086651 - H: $0.0095806
Êàïèòàëèçàöèÿ $183.154k Rank 1690
Äîñòóïíî / Âñåãî 19.117m EMD / 32m EMD

european requirements reporting parliament tax dac8 crypto

european requirements → Ðåçóëüòàòîâ: 21


Cryptocurrency Assets And Banks: Why EU Is Establishing Capital Requirements

Cryptocurrency is taking the European Union (EU) into uncharted territory as it introduces a groundbreaking bank capital policy that includes regulations specifically tailored for cryptocurrencies. This policy has been meticulously crafted through collaborative efforts involving the European Parliament, Member-State governments, and the European Commission, reflecting a comprehensive approach to address the challenges and opportunities presented […]

2023-6-28 16:40


From lock-in to loyalty: Self-Sovereign Identity & Data Portability

Regulatory requirements like open banking rules and the data portability provisions in the European Union’s GDPR tend to be viewed as burdens - forcing compliance expense and stunting growth. But business leaders can use the opportunity to rise above their competition by embracing data portability. The key is ‘Self-Sovereign’ Identity.

2019-5-5 16:00


Ôîòî:

Finland’s new cryptocurrency regulation forces AML on industry

Cryptocurrency businesses in Finland will now have to register with the country’s financial watchdog. As a result of the ACT OF VIRTUAL CURRENCY PROVIDERS, which comes into force on May 1, businesses will have to adhere with statutory requirements, including holding and protecting client money, segregating client money and own funds, and ensuring compliance with anti-money laundering regulation.

2019-4-29 17:31