20+
Countries Covered
Weekly
Auto Updates
Free
Always Accessible
New Guide: How to Track Crypto Taxes 2026
Learn the best methods, tools, and practices for accurate cryptocurrency tax tracking. Complete guide with country-specific considerations.
Read Full GuideCountry Directory
Browse crypto tax regulations for 20 countries worldwide
Updated weekly via AI
🇦🇺Australia
Cryptocurrencies are treated as property (CGT assets) by the ATO. Capital gains on disposal are subject to CGT at marginal income tax rates. Certain activities like mining and staking generate assessable income taxed at marginal rates.
Updated Mar 18, 2026
🇧🇷Brazil
Cryptocurrencies are treated as financial assets by Receita Federal (RFB). Capital gains are taxed progressively if monthly disposal value exceeds R$35,000. Crypto income from mining or staking is taxed as ordinary income at progressive rates up to 27.5%.
Updated Mar 18, 2026
🇨🇦Canada
The CRA treats cryptocurrencies as commodities, not currency. Capital gains from trading are taxable with 50% inclusion rate up to $250,000 annually, 66.67% above, at marginal rates. Income from mining and staking is fully taxable as business income.
Updated Mar 18, 2026
🇫🇷France
Cryptocurrencies are treated as digital assets in France. Occasional disposals are taxed at a flat 30% PFU rate. Professional activities and income like mining are taxed progressively up to 45%.
Updated Mar 18, 2026
🇩🇪Germany
Germany classifies crypto as private assets for individuals. Capital gains are tax-free if held over 1 year or total short-term profits below €1,000 yearly. Income from activities like staking is taxed at personal income rates up to 45% plus 5.5% solidarity surcharge.
Updated Mar 18, 2026
🇮🇳India
India taxes cryptocurrencies as Virtual Digital Assets (VDAs). Income from VDA transfers is taxed at a flat 30% rate plus surcharge and cess. Mining and staking rewards are taxed at slab rates upon receipt.
Updated Mar 18, 2026
🇮🇹Italy
Italy imposes a flat 33% tax on cryptocurrency capital gains and proceeds starting 2026. Qualifying MiCAR-compliant euro EMT stablecoins are taxed at 26%. All gains are taxable with no de minimis threshold.
Updated Mar 18, 2026
🇯🇵Japan
Cryptocurrency transactions in Japan are taxed as miscellaneous income at progressive rates of 5-45% national plus 10% local tax (15-55%). Gains from sales, trades, and spending are taxable events. Income from mining and staking is taxed at fair market value upon receipt.
Updated Mar 18, 2026
🇲🇽Mexico
Mexico lacks a specific cryptocurrency tax regime. Cryptocurrencies are classified as intangible movable property. Gains and income face progressive ISR rates of 1.92% to 35%.
Updated Mar 18, 2026
🇳🇱Netherlands
Cryptocurrencies in the Netherlands are taxed as assets in Box 3 under a wealth tax system. No capital gains tax on realizations for private holders; instead, 36% tax on 6% presumed yield applies to net asset value over threshold. Professional income from mining or staking is taxed progressively in Box 1.
Updated Mar 18, 2026
🇳🇿New Zealand
New Zealand has no capital gains tax on cryptocurrency. Gains are taxable as income only if crypto was acquired with purpose of resale, trading, or profit-making scheme. Mining and staking rewards are taxed at personal income tax rates ranging from 10.5% to 39%.
Updated Mar 18, 2026
🇵🇹Portugal
Portugal imposes 28% tax on cryptocurrency capital gains for holdings under 365 days. Gains from assets held 365 days or more are exempt. Staking and passive income taxed at 28%; professional mining or trading at progressive rates 14.5-53%.
Updated Mar 18, 2026
🇸🇬Singapore
Singapore has no capital gains tax on cryptocurrency for long-term investors. Gains are taxable only if classified as business income. Income tax rates for residents range from 0% to 24%.
Updated Mar 18, 2026
🇰🇷South Korea
South Korea will tax virtual asset income at a flat 22% rate on amounts exceeding 2.5 million KRW annually starting January 1, 2027. This includes gains from crypto transfers, staking, mining, and airdrops. No specific crypto tax applies in 2026.
Updated Mar 18, 2026
🇪🇸Spain
Spain treats cryptocurrencies as assets. Capital gains from disposals are taxed under savings income at 19-28%. Crypto earnings like mining are taxed as general income up to 47%, with wealth tax possible regionally.
Updated Mar 18, 2026
🇸🇪Sweden
Cryptocurrencies in Sweden are treated as 'other assets' for tax purposes. Capital gains from disposals like sales, swaps, or payments are taxed at 30%. Mining is taxed as hobby income at progressive rates; staking rewards as capital income at 30%.
Updated Mar 18, 2026
🇨🇭Switzerland
Switzerland exempts capital gains tax on cryptocurrencies for private investors. Holdings are subject to annual wealth tax (0.05-1%). Professional trading and certain income like staking are taxed at income rates.
Updated Mar 18, 2026
🇦🇪United Arab Emirates
UAE imposes no personal income tax or capital gains tax on cryptocurrency. Individuals face 0% tax on crypto gains, trading, staking, and mining. Businesses pay 9% corporate tax on profits over AED 375,000.
Updated Mar 18, 2026
🇬🇧United Kingdom
In the UK, cryptoassets are taxed as assets under HMRC rules. Capital Gains Tax applies to disposals at 18-24% on gains over £3,000 allowance. Income Tax at 0-45% covers mining, staking, and other earnings.
Updated Mar 18, 2026
🇺🇸United States
Digital assets are treated as property by the IRS, not currency. Gains from sales or exchanges are capital gains taxes. Income from mining, staking, or rewards is ordinary income.
Updated Mar 18, 2026
Frequently Asked Questions
Yes, in most countries cryptocurrency is subject to taxation. The specific rules vary by jurisdiction, but generally, selling crypto for fiat, trading crypto-to-crypto, and earning crypto income are taxable events. Some countries like Germany offer tax exemptions for long-term holders.
In the United States, cryptocurrency is treated as property by the IRS. You pay capital gains tax when you sell, trade, or spend crypto. Short-term gains (held less than 1 year) are taxed as ordinary income, while long-term gains benefit from lower rates (0%, 15%, or 20% depending on income).
Several countries offer favorable crypto tax treatment. Portugal historically had no crypto tax for individuals (though rules are changing). The UAE, Singapore, and certain jurisdictions offer low or no taxes on crypto gains. Germany exempts crypto held for over 1 year. Always verify current rules as regulations change frequently.
In the US, you must report all cryptocurrency transactions regardless of amount. The $600 threshold applies to reporting requirements for exchanges and payment platforms, not to your personal tax obligations. Even small gains or losses should be reported on your tax return.
About This Directory
CryptoTaxList provides AI-generated summaries of cryptocurrency taxation rules across different countries. Data is automatically updated weekly. This information is for educational purposes only and should not be considered professional tax advice.