TaxAnon 2025

🧾 Ultimate Crypto Tax FAQ 2025 – UK & US (Binance, Coinbase, TurboTax, QuickBooks, Xero & More) Crypto taxes in 2025 are more confusing than ever. Between Binance and Coinbase sending data to tax authorities, TurboTax and QuickBooks integrations, and the rise of DeFi and NFTs, most traders are stuck in tax hell. This mega FAQ guide answers every […]

Crypto trading is no longer a niche activity — and neither is crypto tax. In both the UK and US, tax authorities are cracking down, and exchanges like Binance and Coinbase now share data with regulators. If you’re wondering how to actually file crypto taxes — and whether tools like TurboTax, QuickBooks, or Xero can help — this guide breaks it down 👇 🇬🇧

The UAE has built a reputation as a global crypto hub: zero personal income tax, supportive regulators, and a booming Web3 scene. But tax and compliance in 2025 aren’t as simple as “no tax.” Corporate tax, free zone rules, and international reporting all matter. Here’s how it actually works 👇 🔎 Personal Income Tax 👉 If

Nigeria has one of the largest crypto adoption rates globally. In 2023, the government formally brought crypto into its tax net, applying capital gains tax (CGT) at 10% on profits. Combined with strict FX rules and exchange restrictions, compliance can be messy. Here’s how it works in 2025 👇 🔎 How Nigeria Classifies Crypto 💰 Capital Gains

New Zealand doesn’t have a traditional capital gains tax system. Sounds like a tax haven, right? Not so fast — the Inland Revenue Department (IRD) often taxes crypto as income, especially if you buy it with the intent to resell. That makes NZ one of the trickiest jurisdictions: same transaction could be tax-free for one person, fully taxable

The South African Revenue Service (SARS) has taken a clear stance: crypto is taxable. It doesn’t matter if you’re buying Bitcoin, trading altcoins, or staking tokens — SARS expects you to declare your gains. Here’s the breakdown of how crypto is taxed in South Africa in 2025 👇 🔎 How SARS Classifies Crypto 💰 Capital Gains

If you’re trading, investing, or earning crypto in Ireland, you’re in the tax net. Revenue treats crypto like other assets: capital gains on disposals and income tax where you’re “earning” coins (mining, certain DeFi rewards, payments for services). There aren’t special crypto rules — existing Irish tax law applies. Revenue 🔎 How Revenue Classifies Crypto 💰 Capital Gains Tax (CGT)

India has one of the strictest crypto tax regimes in the world. Since April 2022, profits from digital assets are hit with a flat 30% tax rate, and there’s a 1% TDS (tax deducted at source) on almost every trade. With no ability to offset losses, many traders are getting crushed. Here’s the full breakdown for 2025 👇

Singapore is widely regarded as a crypto-friendly jurisdiction. Why? Because there’s no capital gains tax. That means long-term investors and traders can often cash out without paying tax. But don’t get too comfortable — crypto is still taxable if it’s considered income. Here’s how the rules work in 2025 👇 🔎 How Singapore Classifies Crypto 💰 Capital Gains

In France, crypto taxation has been simplified in recent years. Since 2019, most individual investors pay a flat tax of 30% (Prélèvement Forfaitaire Unique, PFU) on their crypto gains. But there are important differences between occasional investors and professional traders, and rules around mining, staking, and NFTs that can catch people out. Let’s break it down 👇 🔎 How France