of course.
And by the way its a wonder why people dont utilize this more. All the worlds bitcoin traders, should open danish bank accounts and avoid a bigg buttload of taxes..
http://www.skat.dk/skat.aspx?oID=2156173the danish national bank doesn't consider bitcoin have any value.
1) To take advantage from tax laws in a specific country, a bank account is not enough. You have to move to that country, so have resident and your life in this country.
2) As far as I can tell from google translate, this article does say nothing about regular bitcoin trading:
Are you sure there is no tax for private traders on bitcoin profits? Maybe you have some kind of source? The coindesk article (
http://www.coindesk.com/denmark-declares-bitcoin-trades-tax-free/ ) seems to refer to this :
http://www.skat.dk/skat.aspx?oId=2156173&vId=0As far as I understand this is about the question, if a company, that is accepting bitcoin as payment, has to pay tax/declare losses on price changes during getting the bitcoin and selling them. The authorities came to concluison that the company is not forced to accept bitcoin as payment method, so they can't declare losses on bitcoin price changes (and also don't pay tax on income through this).
But I think this article does not say anything about bitcoin traders.
I was told from a danish speaking person, that in denmark it is like this (example with USD instead of BTC, to make it more clear):
If you buy USD for a trip to USA and when you come back you have some USD left and sell it for EUR again, you do not have to pay taxes if you made a profit with this exchange (buying USD and selling USD). Because you had no intention to make any profit with this.
But if you intend to make profit, you have to pay taxes.