The president’s team has already passed one crypto tax-related piece of legislation into law; in 2021, the Bipartisan Infrastructure Framework, which later became the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act, included a controversial tax provision that would impose certain reporting rules onto brokers facilitating crypto transactions. The definition of “broker” was seen by many in the industry to be overly broad, to the point where miners and other types of entities that don’t directly facilitate transactions or collect personal data from those conducting the transactions could be considered brokers.
Related posts
-
Robinhood Is the Top Crypto Deregulation Trade, Bernstein Says
The broker raised its price target on the trading platform’s stock to $51 from $30. Source... -
Crypto Exchange Archax Adds Tokenized Money Market Funds From State Street (STT), Fidelity and LGIM (LGEN)
“Tokenized real-world assets, and in particular funds, are really gaining momentum,” said Graham Rodford, CEO and... -
Pro Crypto Traders Are Leveraging IBIT Options to Bet on BlackRock’s Bitcoin ETF Doubling to $100: Observers
The bullish sentiment in the IBIT options is consistent with the noticeable activity in the $200,000...