The Netherlands plans to amend the previously passed controversial bill on taxing unrealized gains from cryptocurrencies

BlockBeats News, February 26 — Dutch Finance Minister Eelco Heinen announced plans to amend the controversial bill previously passed regarding taxation on unrealized crypto asset gains. The bill was approved by the Dutch House of Representatives on February 12, requiring investors to pay 36% tax on unrealized gains, even if they have not sold their crypto assets. In an interview with RTL Nieuws, Heinen stated, “This law should not be passed as it is; there are obvious issues that need to be revised.”

The bill still needs to be reviewed by the Dutch Senate and is expected to take effect no earlier than January 1, 2028. The Ministry of Finance said it will reassess the bill and discuss with Parliament whether to rewrite it entirely or make partial revisions. (DL News)

View Original
Disclaimer: The information on this page may come from third parties and does not represent the views or opinions of Gate. The content displayed on this page is for reference only and does not constitute any financial, investment, or legal advice. Gate does not guarantee the accuracy or completeness of the information and shall not be liable for any losses arising from the use of this information. Virtual asset investments carry high risks and are subject to significant price volatility. You may lose all of your invested principal. Please fully understand the relevant risks and make prudent decisions based on your own financial situation and risk tolerance. For details, please refer to Disclaimer.

Related Articles

CCTV 315 Gala Exposes AI Large Model Data Poisoning Industry Chain, Pay to Manipulate AI Response Content

CCTV 315 Gala exposed the AI large model data "poisoning" industry chain, involving a business named GEO. Service providers charge fees to make client products stand out in AI models, spawning press release companies that become key links in data manipulation.

GateNews1h ago

The first list of "Stablecoin Licenses" in Hong Kong is about to be announced! Rumors suggest they will go to HSBC, Standard Chartered, and OSL.

Hong Kong's first batch of "Stablecoin Issuer License" list will be announced next week. The three main applicants are HSBC, Standard Chartered Bank, and virtual asset platform OSL. This licensing round may favor banks due to their capital strength and regulatory advantages, while OSL possesses rich practical experience. Although rumors suggest the main list is finalized, the actual situation may still change.

区块客2h ago

SEC Commissioner: Will Carefully Study "Innovation Exemption" for Tokenized Securities, Focus on Key Issues Such as Information Disclosure

U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission Commissioner Hester M. Peirce announced the launch of an "Innovation Safe Harbor" program for tokenized securities, which will allow limited trading and experimentation within a restricted scope. The program will take a more cautious approach, explore different tokenization models, and consider investor protection mechanisms. The SEC is also evaluating related disclosure and regulatory issues.

GateNews3h ago

A South Korean CEX Will Face Sanctions Review Tomorrow, Fines Could Exceed 352 Billion Won

Gate News reports that on March 15, a certain South Korean CEX will undergo sanctions review on March 16. Since its unreported transaction volume exceeds another South Korean CEX, the market widely expects that fines against this exchange may exceed 35.2 billion Korean won, and some operational suspension periods may also be longer than 6 months.

GateNews3h ago

Uncertainty in stablecoin regulation causes traditional banks to delay infrastructure investments, while crypto companies offering 4%-5% returns may accelerate capital migration.

Unclear stablecoin regulations create operational difficulties for traditional banks, while crypto companies continue to develop in gray areas. Banks are hesitant to make large-scale investments in stablecoin infrastructure due to advice from legal counsel, resulting in limited deployment. While large-scale deposit outflows have not yet occurred, competitive pressure is increasing.

GateNews4h ago

CLARITY Act Passage Odds Drop Without April Committee Vote

Analysts warn the CLARITY Act must pass a Senate committee by April or chances of 2026 passage drop sharply. Dispute over stablecoin rewards between banks and crypto firms remains the main legislative obstacle. Additional debates on DeFi regulation, SEC authority, and developer

CryptoFrontNews5h ago
Comment
0/400
No comments