💥 $BOOMER blasted from $100K to $1.8M MC an incredible 18x run! 🚀🔥 📩 DM me to join my TG for the next calls. #BOOMER# #CryptoGains# #MemeCoinAlpha# #Solana# ca::0x127CDc74E44E3c60422b7E792eBE480c0f873ed5

Crypto gains feel great—until tax season shows up 😅 Join the straight-talk session on tax, accounting & compliance in the digital economy Keeping you out of trouble Sept 25–26 #HowardUniversity# 🎟️ #BlackBlockchainSummit# #SatoshiIsBlack# #BlackInnovation#

Tax-free long-term crypto holdings in New Zealand. That’s the ACT Party’s latest election campaign pitch. Their proposed platform: • 0% tax on qualifying personal crypto gains held >12 months • Tax-free small everyday purchases (like buying a coffee) • Short-term flips & day trading stay taxable • Lighter rules for Kiwi fintech startups Currently, IRD treats crypto as property and taxes most swaps and sales as income. 355k Kiwi crypto users would love this.

Korea's crypto tax is going ahead as planned, no more delays. Deputy PM Koo Yun-chul confirmed to the National Assembly today that the exemption ends this year and taxation starts in 2027, with any fixes to come after the fact, not before. The pushback came from PPP's Kim Sang-hoon on a specific structural flaw: crypto gains are taxed as "other income," not capital gains, so losses can't carry forward. His example, lose ₩10M this year, gain ₩5M next year, you're still down ₩5M overall, but that ₩5M gain gets taxed anyway since last year's loss can't offset it. He pointed out the US, UK, and Australia all treat crypto as capital gains and allow loss carryforward, and asked why Korea doesn't. Koo's response was that stock investing doesn't get loss carryforward in Korea either, and that the "other income" classification comes with its own tradeoff, a flat 20% rate with some deductions. He said he's open to revisiting carryforward after the tax actually starts, but switching to a full capital-gains system would mean rethinking Korea's entire capital markets tax structure, not just crypto. Kim also flagged a timing problem: the international system for automatically sharing crypto transaction data across countries (CRS) doesn't start until 2028 for most countries and 2029 for the US. His argument, taxing before that infrastructure exists is premature and unfair to investors. Koo didn't really engage with that point directly, just repeated that the exemption ends this year as written into law, and adjustments will come later if needed.

🚨 Greece plans a 10% tax on crypto gains. The Greek government has proposed a 10% tax on capital gains from crypto asset sales, with annual gains of up to €500 reportedly exempt. The draft also proposes taxing income from staking, crypto lending, and liquidity provision, while excluding crypto-to-crypto swaps from immediate taxation. The proposal is still under public consultation, with legislation expected to reach Parliament in early November. 🇪🇺 Europe’s crypto tax rules are evolving. Will clearer regulations attract investors—or push them elsewhere? 👀

Used part of last month’s crypto gains to book a surprise family ski trip for Christmas. Kids don’t know yet! Can’t wait to see their faces when we tell them. Making memories with profits feels amazing 🌐

South Korea’s ruling party puts its 2027 crypto tax back on the table Democratic Party leader Kim Min-seok (@ms2030) said Thursday that the party must decide this year whether to proceed with the crypto tax set to take effect on January 1, 2027. The tax was passed into law in 2020 but has never been collected after three delays. It would take 22% of yearly crypto gains above 2.5 million won (about $1,900). Kim said the plan still stands for now, but the party will weigh market conditions, young investors’ views, and whether the tax system is ready. The opposition People Power Party backs a delay, while Democratic lawmaker Yoon Hu-duk argued against another one. A final call is expected during November’s tax law talks.