DAC8 — EU Crypto Tax Reporting Directive
EUEffective: 2026-01-01
Mandatory reporting of crypto-asset transactions by service providers to tax authorities
tax
Summary
The EU's Directive on Administrative Cooperation (DAC8) extends automatic exchange of tax information to crypto-assets. Crypto-asset service providers must report transaction data to their national tax authority, which then shares it across EU member states. Aligned with the OECD Crypto-Asset Reporting Framework (CARF). Brings crypto tax reporting in line with traditional financial instruments under CRS/DAC standards.
Key Requirements
- CASP reporting of user transactions to tax authority
- Cross-border information exchange between EU states
- OECD CARF alignment
- User identification for tax purposes
- Annual reporting obligations
- EU Crypto Tax Reporting Directive — The EU's Directive on Administrative Cooperation (DAC8) extends automatic exchange of tax information to crypto-as
- DAC8, Council Directive (EU) 2023/2226 of 17 October 2023, amends Directive 2011/16/EU so that Reporting Crypto-Asset Service Providers report their E
- Under DAC8 (Council Directive (EU) 2023/2226, Annex VI Section II) Reporting Crypto-Asset Service Providers must report to their tax authority, for ea
- Under DAC8 (Council Directive (EU) 2023/2226), the tax authority receiving crypto-asset reports must communicate them to the Member State of residence
- DAC8 (Council Directive (EU) 2023/2226) builds the EU crypto-asset reporting rules on the OECD Crypto-Asset Reporting Framework (CARF), so that report
- DAC8 (Council Directive (EU) 2023/2226, Annex VI Sections II–III) requires crypto-asset service providers to perform due diligence on users and report
- DAC8 (Council Directive (EU) 2023/2226) requires annual reporting by calendar year; the first reports cover calendar year 2026 and are filed in 2027.
Jurisdictions Implementing This Framework
AE United Arab Emirates AF Afghanistan AG Antigua and Barbuda AR Argentina AT Austria BM Bermuda BR Brazil BS Bahamas CA Canada CH Switzerland CN China CZ Czech Republic DE Germany DK Denmark EU European Union FM Micronesia FR France GB United Kingdom ID Indonesia IL Israel IN India IT Italy JP Japan KG Kyrgyzstan KR South Korea KY Cayman Islands LV Latvia MC Monaco MD Moldova MR Mauritania MX Mexico NG Nigeria NL Netherlands NO Norway PH Philippines PT Portugal RU Russia SE Sweden SG Singapore TH Thailand TN Tunisia ZA South Africa
42 jurisdictions reference this framework
Related Articles
- Afghanistan -- Cryptocurrency Tax Framework Regulatory Overview Grade B AF
- Czech Republic -- Securities Classification Regulatory Overview Grade A CZ
- Denmark -- Cryptocurrency Tax Framework Regulatory Overview Grade B DK
- European Union — Regulatory Status Grade B EU
- Micronesia -- Securities Classification Regulatory Overview Grade B FM
- Israel -- Cryptocurrency Tax Framework Regulatory Overview Grade B IL
- Italy -- Regulatory Status Regulatory Overview Grade B IT
- Kyrgyzstan -- Travel Rule Implementation Regulatory Overview Grade B KG
- Latvia -- Cryptocurrency Tax Framework Regulatory Overview Grade B LV
- Monaco -- Regulatory Status Regulatory Overview Grade B MC
- Moldova -- Cryptocurrency Tax Framework Regulatory Overview Grade B MD
- Mauritania -- Cryptocurrency Tax Framework Regulatory Overview Grade B MR
- Norway -- Securities Classification Regulatory Overview Grade B NO
- Portugal -- Regulatory Status Regulatory Overview Grade B PT
- Tunisia -- Cryptocurrency Tax Framework Regulatory Overview Grade B TN
- South Africa -- Cryptocurrency Tax Framework Regulatory Overview Grade B ZA
Last updated: 2026-10-14. View all frameworks