#数字资产市场动态 According to the latest notice from the Japanese National Tax Agency, the synchronization of CARF cryptocurrency tax information is basically a done deal—the key point is that mainland China is temporarily not included in the synchronization scope.
But in terms of coverage, it is indeed quite extensive. Singapore, Canada, South Korea, the Cayman Islands, and even Hong Kong are all on the list, totaling 48 countries and regions. This synchronization mechanism will officially start on January 1, 2026, and by then, tax authorities in various regions will be able to directly access cross-border crypto asset transaction data. The deadline for reporting and paying taxes is set for April 30, 2027.
Honestly, for most pure mainland users, as long as they don’t have overseas bank cards, overseas identities, or plan to live or study abroad long-term, there’s generally no need to be overly anxious. The issue is for those who have a bit of overseas identity or overseas assets—they’ll need to think it through. Tax planning often involves a chain reaction, and rather than scrambling when the time comes, it’s better to consider how to arrange your cross-border identity and assets now. Planning ahead is the right way.
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SolidityNewbie
· 5h ago
Haha, the mainland has temporarily avoided a disaster, but this wave of CARF is overwhelming, with 48 places included, including Hong Kong, New Zealand, and South Korea, all affected.
I should have planned my cross-border assets earlier; now that I realize it, it's a bit late.
2026 will be the official start, and by then, tax data will be fully exposed, no one can escape.
Friends with overseas status should pay close attention; this matter really can't be delayed.
In plain terms, international tax transparency is forcing us to take proactive measures. Quickly consult professionals on how to legally optimize taxes.
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OnChainDetective
· 5h ago
All 48 countries are watching, except Mainland China. The contrast really threw me off a bit. It feels like there's an even bigger scheme behind the scenes.
Launching in January 2026? That gives us more than a year to "adjust" our wallets. The timing is so cleverly designed.
For cross-border identity configuration, we need to thoroughly analyze on-chain fund flows to see which addresses are receiving large transfers recently. It’s very likely they are preparing for the 2027 tax payments.
Those who are not worried now will definitely panic as the April 2027 tax filing deadline approaches.
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GasFeeNightmare
· 5h ago
Here we go again, tax authorities in 48 countries are starting to regulate internet sharing. I'm thinking we need to start figuring out the gas fees for cross-chain transfers. It’s really about saving money while staying compliant. When you tally up the costs, it’s even more complicated than sneaking into a low-gas opportunity late at night...
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QuietlyStaking
· 6h ago
No wonder so many people have been anxious lately; 48 countries really are overwhelming, even Hong Kong is affected... However, mainland pure players really have nothing to fear, the key is those who play both sides and should think ahead.
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RiddleMaster
· 6h ago
China Mainland is not on the list for now, so this round is comfortable. However, brothers with overseas status need to be careful.
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AirdropLicker
· 6h ago
Damn, 48 countries need to sync? Hong Kong is included too? I need to quickly organize my assets.
#数字资产市场动态 According to the latest notice from the Japanese National Tax Agency, the synchronization of CARF cryptocurrency tax information is basically a done deal—the key point is that mainland China is temporarily not included in the synchronization scope.
But in terms of coverage, it is indeed quite extensive. Singapore, Canada, South Korea, the Cayman Islands, and even Hong Kong are all on the list, totaling 48 countries and regions. This synchronization mechanism will officially start on January 1, 2026, and by then, tax authorities in various regions will be able to directly access cross-border crypto asset transaction data. The deadline for reporting and paying taxes is set for April 30, 2027.
Honestly, for most pure mainland users, as long as they don’t have overseas bank cards, overseas identities, or plan to live or study abroad long-term, there’s generally no need to be overly anxious. The issue is for those who have a bit of overseas identity or overseas assets—they’ll need to think it through. Tax planning often involves a chain reaction, and rather than scrambling when the time comes, it’s better to consider how to arrange your cross-border identity and assets now. Planning ahead is the right way.