Category: Crypto Tax Guides

This is how crypto taxes in Germany works in a nutshell –  If you sell your crypto the same year of purchasing it and gain a profit of €600, you’ll be liable to ordinary income taxes under the German Tax Acts.  Germany has seen a lot of changes and...

Crypto taxes in Austria were pretty simple and straightforward until a recent crypto tax reform came into effect this April. Due to this recent change, crypto tax regulations in Austria have now split into two paths –  The old taxation rules, which apply to crypto you bought before 28...

Crypto taxes in Ireland are divided into mainly two categories –  Capital gain taxes, which you pay when you dispose of your crypto. Ordinary income taxes, which you pay when you receive crypto as income or reward.  There are some other tax consequences as well, but the majority of...

Let’s get one thing clear. You can’t entirely avoid crypto taxes in Australia. BUT… you can be strategic about your taxes and pay less.  Strategies to avoid crypto taxes in Australia include investing in ETF and SMSF, donating to charity, using available tax breaks to your advantage and finally,...

This is how crypto taxes in Australia works –  Your tax rates will vary depending on whether you qualify as an individual investor or trader. Individual investors are liable to capital gains taxes, while traders will pay ordinary tax rates.  The Australian Taxation office claims that approximately 500,000 to...

This is how crypto taxes in Switzerland works – You’re liable to capital gain taxes, only if you qualify as a self-employed trader or business.  Switzerland is known as a crypto nation.  Why?  Well, because it has some of the most progressive, crypto-friendly regulations and tax laws. As a...

As you’ll find out in this article, crypto taxes in Canada are pretty straightforward, but as you know, when it comes to taxes, nothing is as simple as it looks. Unlike in the US, cryptocurrency is not treated as property here. Also, not all profits on crypto sales qualify...