Canada Adopts International Crypto Tax Reporting Standard
Canada is aimed at having the OECD standard for crypto asset tax reporting in place by 2027, as agreed with 46 countries.
According to a new report, the national GDP of Australia could increase by as much as $40 billion US a year with regulatory infrastructure.
Accenture, in association with the Tech Council of Australia, released the report looking at the potential that digital assets could offer to the country’s economy and business sector. The report opens with a bullish hypothesis:
“Digital assets (DA) have the potential to transform our lives offering significant time and cost savings to individuals and businesses.”
The research estimates that digital assets, including cryptocurrencies, stablecoins, non-fungible and fungible tokens could offer a saving of up to 80% in retail payment costs within the next 7 years. According to the report, digital assets has the potential to not only save money but also save millions of hours in administrative time with tax compliant documents. The report also notes that digital assets could contribute up to $15 billion more in tax revenue in 2030 with an overall $60 billion added to the country’s gross domestic product by 2030.
Showing use cases for cryptocurrency, Accenture notes that digital assets can help the business and banking sectors with the innovative opportunities:
Canada is aimed at having the OECD standard for crypto asset tax reporting in place by 2027, as agreed with 46 countries.
Since the well-anticipated spot Bitcoin ETF event is over, some industry experts have turned to warning signals for the the road ahead.
Bitwise revealed that in the month after past BTC halving price saw a little movement but in the following year it saw significant gains.
The Blockchain for Good Alliance alliance is joined by numerous organisations including Bybit Web3, Solana Foundation, Moledao and others.