Hong Kong’s reported crypto tax-reporting rules would require covered providers to begin collecting customer and transaction data in 2027, ahead of cross-border exchanges from 2028. The framework expands tax visibility—but won’t capture every onchain transaction.
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South Korean lawmakers have recommended delaying the country’s planned crypto tax until 2029, citing gaps in overseas transaction records and exchange readiness. The proposal is not law: unless parliament amends the Income Tax Act, the current start date remains January 1, 2027.
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South Korea’s crypto tax remains on track for 2027, despite a proposed CARF-linked delay. Officials are consulting exchanges over readiness, while the bill’s path—and any possible 2029 start—remains uncertain.
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HMRC is set to start crypto reporting under CARF in 2027, giving UK tax authorities a much sharper view of Bitcoin activity through regulated firms, not total wallet surveillance. The wider push is clear: less patience for opaque wealth, from crypto users to billionaires.
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France’s estimated $9.4 billion in potentially taxable crypto activity points to a sizable market, not a tax bill. But as the EU’s DAC8 rules and OECD CARF framework tighten reporting on centralized platforms, the compliance net is getting a lot less cozy.
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South Korea is gearing up to make its long-delayed crypto tax bite harder, with wallet-tracing tools, exchange reporting, and cross-border data sharing aimed at private wallets and overseas platforms ahead of the 2027 start date.
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HMRC says UK taxpayers declared £1.38 billion in crypto gains in 2024-25, with 240 people reporting over £1 million each. As CARF and tougher reporting rules kick in, the taxman’s reach over exchanges — and your trading records — is about to get a lot wider.
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Chainalysis says public blockchains saw more than $457B in potentially taxable crypto activity in 2025, but 86% of it still sits outside standard reporting. The numbers show how self-custody, DeFi, and peer-to-peer transfers keep tax agencies playing catch-up.
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South Korea says its long-delayed 22% crypto tax will apply to private wallets and overseas exchanges starting in 2027, signaling tighter enforcement even as staking, airdrops and hard forks remain unresolved. Self-custody may help privacy, but it won’t erase the taxman.
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South Korea’s planned 22% crypto gains tax is under fire, with lawmaker Park Soo-young warning it could push capital offshore and punish digital asset users unfairly. The levy is still set for 2027, but the political fight is far from over.
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