dac8

Государственный совет Верховный административный суд Франции отклонил срочную заявку криптовалютной компании Bull Bitcoin и Paymium, отказавшись немедленно приостановить выполнение французского указа о реализации Директивы Европейского Союза о административном сотрудничестве номер восемь (DAC8).Заявители считают, что централизованный сбор личных и финансовых данных пользователей цифровых активов может привести к утечкам данных, вымогательству и угрозам личной безопасности. Суд пришел к выводу, что заявители не смогли доказать наличие достаточных оснований для поддержки срочного приостановления. Иск Bull Bitcoin о полном отмене данного указа все еще рассматривается. DAC8 вступит в силу в Европейском Союзе 1 января 2026 года, а зарегистрированные поставщики услуг должны будут завершить первую отчетность за 2026 год до 30 сентября 2027 года.

Компания по анализу блокчейна Chainalysis оценивает, что потенциальная налогооблагаемая криптовалютная деятельность во Франции в 2025 году достигнет 9,4 миллиарда долларов, из которых 5,2 миллиарда долларов составляют платежи, 2,5 миллиарда долларов — прирост капитала, а 1,7 миллиарда долларов — доходы от майнинга и стейкинга. Французские налогоплательщики в 2024 году заявили только о 368 миллионах евро чистой прибыли, что затрагивает около 24 тысяч человек, что на 7700 человек и 150,8 миллиона евро больше, чем в предыдущем году.Chainalysis сообщает, что в некоторых странах уровень налоговой несоответствия в криптовалюте может превышать 90%. Восьмая директива по административному сотрудничеству ЕС DAC8 вступила в силу 1 января 2026 года и требует от крипто-сервисов сбора данных о пользователях и транзакциях. Налоговые органы стран-членов начнут обмениваться соответствующими записями с 30 сентября 2027 года; CARF в настоящее время охватывает около 14% потенциальной налогооблагаемой деятельности в блокчейне по всему миру.

According to Crypto Politan, Polish President Karol Nawrocki signed a new law earlier this month, officially incorporating the EU DAC8 directive into national legislation. Investors who fail to report cryptocurrency gains as required will face a punitive tax rate of up to 75%.DAC8 refers to the eighth amendment of the EU Directive on Administrative Cooperation in the Field of Direct Taxation, specifically targeting digital assets. It requires platforms such as exchanges, brokers, and wallet service providers to collect user and transaction data and report it to tax authorities. Tax departments in member countries will automatically share this information. The Polish National Revenue Administration (KAS) will use this to monitor the holdings and trading activities of cryptocurrency investors in the country.Local media estimate that about 3 million people in Poland hold cryptocurrencies, but currently, only about 1% of investors pay taxes in accordance with the law. Under current regulations, cryptocurrency trading income must be reported via the PIT-38 form by April 30, 2026, and is subject to a unified capital gains tax rate of 19%; mining and staking rewards are tax-exempt upon receipt, but taxes must be paid when converted to fiat currency.

The EU's latest directive on tax transparency for digital assets will come into effect on January 1, officially incorporating cryptocurrency activities into the EU's tax reporting system.The directive, named DAC8, requires crypto asset service providers to collect and report detailed information about users and transactions to national tax authorities, which will then share this data among EU member states. This reform addresses a long-standing gap, as certain parts of the crypto economy have faced less regulatory scrutiny than traditional financial accounts. Under DAC8, tax authorities can regulate the holding, trading, and transfer of cryptocurrencies with the same transparency as bank accounts. Exchanges, brokers, and other crypto service providers must now view tax reporting as a core operational requirement rather than a secondary compliance matter. Although the directive takes effect on January 1, businesses have a limited transition period to adjust their systems before enforcement.

According to CoinDesk, the EU's latest digital asset tax transparency legislation will take effect on January 1.The directive, known as DAC8, extends the EU's long-standing framework for administrative cooperation in taxation to crypto assets and related service providers. The directive requires crypto asset service providers, including exchanges and brokers, to collect and report detailed user and transaction information to national tax authorities.Subsequently, national tax authorities will share this data among EU member states. The DAC8 directive operates in parallel with the EU's Markets in Crypto-Assets (MiCA) regulation, but they are independent of each other. The MiCA regulation governs market behavior, while the DAC8 directive regulates tax flows.The directive takes effect on January 1, but cryptocurrency companies are granted a transition period. Service providers must achieve full compliance with reporting systems, customer due diligence processes, and internal controls by July 1. Those who fail to report on time will be penalized according to national laws.

According to CriptoNoticias, Spain will fully implement two key cryptocurrency regulatory frameworks in 2026: the EU's Markets in Crypto-Assets Regulation (MiCA) and the Administrative Cooperation Directive (DAC8).MiCA will come into full effect on July 1, 2026, requiring all crypto service providers to obtain full authorization to continue operating. DAC8 will take effect on January 1, 2026, mandating exchanges to report users' transaction, balance, and fund flow information to EU tax authorities. Tax experts warn that the Spanish tax agency will have the authority to directly freeze or liquidate users' assets on exchanges to settle tax debts, advising users to consider self-custody solutions, as self-custody wallets are not subject to these reporting requirements.