Pages:
Author

Topic: Thailand Launches Tax Rules For CryptoCurrency (Read 265 times)

newbie
Activity: 70
Merit: 0
Major Cineplex Theater from Thailand is all set to begin new crypto payment to its services and products which includes movie tickets & popcorn.
full member
Activity: 728
Merit: 103
I guess crypto companies will not invest in Thailand! They will simply go next door to the Philippines which is more open to bitcoin technologies. This is a bad move for Thailand where travellers and tourists could have enjoyed paying in bitcoin and boosting their local economy
full member
Activity: 364
Merit: 103
Thailand's Ministry of Finance issues tax rules on cryptocurrency.
On March 27, after a cabinet meeting, the Finance Minister of Thailand, Apisak Tantivorawong, announced a move to legislate to regulate cryptocurrency.
With this new law comes a regulation in which investors pay 7% value-added tax on all crypto trades, and 15% of capital gains on returns. This is after approving the draft rules.

very good information, good luck however the results of the Thai government regulation for me is very good for the development of altcoin crypto that is there, the legality of the government is needed for the existence of the current crypto, resulting in trust and create comfort in doing business in the world crypto, and hopefully more successful friends
sr. member
Activity: 392
Merit: 250
"SWISSREALCOIN - FIRST REAL ESTATE CRYPTO TOKEN"
Really crazy to see the countries like Thailand are launching tax rules for Cryptocurrencies.  I think more countries will follow soon once they realize how many money is into this market. Everbody want to have a piece of the great crypto cake Grin
jr. member
Activity: 359
Merit: 1
i think its a good news,,when something have tax  rules thats mean its a legal think and valuable right?
full member
Activity: 686
Merit: 102
How will they control transactions?Are there any Thailand exchanges? as far as I know there are a lot of crypto community hanging out in their country, but this fee is extremely high. We should add fee for transaction,for withdrawal and other comissions, but where is profit?
member
Activity: 294
Merit: 10
i'm sorry i don't understand about tax on traders.
the traders must pay tax, but how if traders are lose? do they still pay tax?
legendary
Activity: 1276
Merit: 1001
I think this rate is normal. because people in some countries need that money. and the tax rates in their countries are very high.
a few other countries will have to do this in other countries.  Cool Roll Eyes
sr. member
Activity: 1377
Merit: 268
there are two side of the coin in this launching of tax in thailand, good news that crypto is already being welcome in the country and starting to show that cryptocurrency and crypto exchanges are legit, drowning the fake news about it being scam. but the bad news is that i think the tax is too high.
newbie
Activity: 224
Merit: 0
So small investors are afraid of paying taxes on the Crypto market that they will give up, the Crypto market is less and less attractive to investors. The prosperity of the Crypto market is gone. In the future, many countries will apply the tax on Crypto.
legendary
Activity: 1162
Merit: 1002
Thailand's Ministry of Finance issues tax rules on cryptocurrency.
On March 27, after a cabinet meeting, the Finance Minister of Thailand, Apisak Tantivorawong, announced a move to legislate to regulate cryptocurrency.
With this new law comes a regulation in which investors pay 7% value-added tax on all crypto trades, and 15% of capital gains on returns. This is after approving the draft rules.
I thought it was just a FUD news came from an article but it seems it was been implemented already by Thailand. We all know that as part of government, we are expected to pay our taxes whenever and whatever our monthly salary comes from. Though it is in form of decentralized coin and digital currency.  Government imposed taxes in cryptocurrency because I think a lot of whales and richest investor who wanted to become a tax exempted. I think it is just good in order to avoid tax evasion of either government and non-government people but I think it burdens the citizen a lot. So, I hope that the tax imposed was not too high for the crypto hodlers.
Reference: https://www.ccn.com/thailand-cryptocurrency-tax-rates/

Yes, it not a FUD.

Capital gain tax is payed now in almost all counties when you convert to FIAT.
But to get it even worst,  this is the first official case to add VAT to crypto trades. It's wrong on so many levels.
legendary
Activity: 1078
Merit: 1059
FROSTING
There can be tax on a reasonable and plausible level. Like 10%. But the higher the legal theft.
newbie
Activity: 364
Merit: 0
the right decision of the Thai government, there is no point in prohibiting. Now investors and traders will be able to work within the law
full member
Activity: 406
Merit: 100
I think that these taxes are way too big for people from Thailand, where the average is lessthan 500$ per month.
These kind of taxes will cause people to just not declare their crypto tradings and earnings- so no one will benefit from this law.
They should reduce the taxes to under 10% and only for the earnings in order for people to actually go and pay the taxes and not hide the winnings.
hero member
Activity: 2338
Merit: 953
Temporary forum vacation
I have no issue with capital gains tax but 7% is a lot of VAT. I think people will be initially pissed, but later on they will find a way to either hide the costs. Or simply pass it on to consumers. You can bet that exchanges will absorb some of this, but force people who buy Bitcoin and crypto to pay up to 10% more. Then you will see people just buy from outside Thailand. Stupid move by the government, but what else could we expect?
newbie
Activity: 37
Merit: 0
It's not bad to get a tax. But the rates should be a little low.
full member
Activity: 504
Merit: 101
the taxes taken by the Thailand government are very high and I think it is very burdensome for its citizens. imagine if its users to millions, then how much revenue from this tax.
full member
Activity: 173
Merit: 100
W12 – Blockchain protocol
Thailand's Ministry of Finance issues tax rules on cryptocurrency.
On March 27, after a cabinet meeting, the Finance Minister of Thailand, Apisak Tantivorawong, announced a move to legislate to regulate cryptocurrency.
With this new law comes a regulation in which investors pay 7% value-added tax on all crypto trades, and 15% of capital gains on returns. This is after approving the draft rules.
I have already said that for the sake of such measures we must sacrifice something. This is still a tax when converting, not the most pleasant, but we will be a little protected. Although this is also far from the ideal.
sr. member
Activity: 742
Merit: 251
PRIVATE FEDERATED BLOCKCHAIN
how can they take taxes. i mean how can they follow those anonymous transactions and trades in crypto market. they can not do anything on blockchain. all they can do is they will follow bank accounts that are related with the exchange platforms based in thailand.
I agree with you, how they take a tax on the owner of the crypto currency, and we all know that the crypto wallet can not be known who the owner
sr. member
Activity: 1400
Merit: 268
Fully Regulated Crypto Casino
[That's not bad at all, at least they got regulation for crypto, which is not banning.

This is good news for South East. If Thailand do that, usually other SEA country will follow. I am waiting for Indonesia to do the same. Currently, crypto is not welcome by the government, they don't make any ban or law to prevent crypto, but they keep spreading FUD and discourage people to use crypto, and they using mainstream media, that make the FUD spread so fast.

how can they take taxes. i mean how can they follow those anonymous transactions and trades in crypto market. they can not do anything on blockchain. all they can do is they will follow bank accounts that are related with the exchange platforms based in thailand.

I think they will tax people for converting crypto to local fiat, they can track the bank transfer from the exchange tho.
Pages:
Jump to: