BTC $84,811.74 -2.21%
ETH $2,681.10 -2.65%
BNB $771.86 -1.13%
XRP $1.49 -3.73%
SOL $119.52 -2.56%
TRX $0.3356 +0.25%
DOGE $0.0927 -4.58%
ADA $0.2450 -4.62%
BCH $312.05 -1.39%
LINK $13.88 -3.88%
HYPE $88.23 -3.21%
AAVE $181.27 -1.13%
SUI $1.18 -1.41%
XLM $0.2149 -4.80%
ZEC $1,308.78 -5.73%
AAPL $333.31 +0.21%
AMZN $251.80 +0.09%
GOOGL $342.94 +0.34%
MSFT $517.71 -0.29%
META $728.25 -0.92%
NVDA $234.24 -0.61%
TSLA $370.96 +2.58%
SNDK $1,716.25 -3.32%
INTC $117.98 -4.56%
SPCX $159.13 +6.05%
MU $1,070.02 -3.50%
AMD $632.23 -0.15%
BTC $84,811.74 -2.21%
ETH $2,681.10 -2.65%
BNB $771.86 -1.13%
XRP $1.49 -3.73%
SOL $119.52 -2.56%
TRX $0.3356 +0.25%
DOGE $0.0927 -4.58%
ADA $0.2450 -4.62%
BCH $312.05 -1.39%
LINK $13.88 -3.88%
HYPE $88.23 -3.21%
AAVE $181.27 -1.13%
SUI $1.18 -1.41%
XLM $0.2149 -4.80%
ZEC $1,308.78 -5.73%
AAPL $333.31 +0.21%
AMZN $251.80 +0.09%
GOOGL $342.94 +0.34%
MSFT $517.71 -0.29%
META $728.25 -0.92%
NVDA $234.24 -0.61%
TSLA $370.96 +2.58%
SNDK $1,716.25 -3.32%
INTC $117.98 -4.56%
SPCX $159.13 +6.05%
MU $1,070.02 -3.50%
AMD $632.23 -0.15%

xem

All
Article
Flash

first_img Senator Daines introduced the ADAPT Act, which exempts stablecoin payments from capital gains tax and introduces wash sale rules

U.S. Senator Steve Daines (Republican from Montana, member of the Senate Finance Committee) has officially introduced a 56-page digital asset tax bill, named the "Aligning Digital Assets with Tax Principles Act" (ADAPT Act). The bill aims to establish clearer tax rules for scenarios such as stablecoin payments, network fees, staking, and lending, and plans to extend existing tax rules like wash sales and constructive sales to apply to digital assets.The core provisions of the bill state that taxpayers generally do not need to recognize gains or losses when using compliant U.S. dollar stablecoins to purchase goods and services, while exempting brokers from information reporting obligations for qualifying consumer transactions; however, this exemption does not apply to traders and market makers. The bill also extends wash sale rules and constructive sale rules to digital assets, with compliant stablecoins excluded from the constructive sale provisions to limit loss harvesting behavior in crypto assets.Additionally, the bill proposes to exempt digital assets used to pay for network, transaction, or gas fees of $10 or less from gain or loss recognition and allows qualifying digital asset traders and dealers to choose to account for them at fair market value. The bill also stipulates rules for income sources from staking and mining, a non-recognition framework for digital asset lending, a safe harbor for foreign investors' transactions, and definitions for digital asset classifications; most provisions will apply to tax years or transactions after December 31, 2026. Previously, the U.S. House Ways and Means Committee passed its own "Digital Asset Tax Certainty Act" on September 16 by a vote of 38 to 5.

U.S. SEC Commissioner: Innovation exemption tailored for on-chain stock trading, clearly delineating boundaries with DeFi

Commissioner Hester M. Peirce of the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) made a statement regarding the committee's approval of the "innovation exemption."This exemption is a temporary, conditional arrangement that allows "tokenized securities venues" (TSV) to trade NMS "National Market System" stocks on-chain: TSV provides automated market maker liquidity pools and sets participant admission standards, and is exempt from the definition of "exchange" under the Securities Exchange Act; specific suppliers providing liquidity to TSV are exempt from the definition of "dealer." If issuers do not wish for their stocks to trade on TSV, they can choose to opt-out. The exemption is aimed at U.S. entities, and both existing institutions and new entrants can participate.Peirce emphasized that the committee does not presuppose that parties relying on this exemption necessarily fall under the definitions of "exchange" or "dealer," but rather hopes to first observe who is using it and how it is being used before making regulatory judgments.Peirce clearly delineated the boundaries of this order: it is not about decentralized finance. Systems that are driven by automated software and are truly decentralized do not raise fundamental concerns of securities regulation, namely that intermediaries trusted by investors may be foolish, careless, or compromised; investors using permissionless smart contracts for peer-to-peer transactions do not fundamentally require an exemption. TSV is merely one model of on-chain securities trading, and the committee is open to other models, as on-chain trading models that can comply with existing Securities Exchange Act requirements may not require an exemption at all.
app_icon
ChainCatcher Building the Web3 world with innovations.