# Reporting Related Articles

HTX News Center provides the latest articles and in-depth analysis on "Reporting", covering market trends, project updates, tech developments, and regulatory policies in the crypto industry.

Colombia Tightens Crypto Tax Reporting as New OECD-Aligned Rules Take Effect

Colombia's tax authority (DIAN) has implemented new regulations requiring crypto exchanges, brokers, and intermediaries to collect and report detailed user data. The rules, issued under Resolution 000240, apply to transactions starting in 2026, with the first reports due by May 2027. Both domestic and foreign platforms serving Colombian residents must comply. The mandated information includes user identities, transaction volumes, values, and net crypto balances. The policy shifts responsibility from user self-reporting to mandatory platform reporting, aligning with the OECD's Crypto-Asset Reporting Framework. Its primary goals are to combat tax evasion and increase transparency by treating crypto assets similarly to traditional financial instruments. Non-compliant platforms face fines of up to 1% of the undeclared transaction value, marking a significant reduction in crypto privacy within the country.

TheNewsCrypto01/09 15:44

Colombia Tightens Crypto Tax Reporting as New OECD-Aligned Rules Take Effect

TheNewsCrypto01/09 15:44

Europe’s DAC8 Law Integrates Crypto Into the Formal Tax System

DAC8, a new EU tax regulation effective from January 1, 2026, mandates automatic reporting of cryptocurrency activities to tax authorities. It requires crypto exchanges and brokers to collect users' identity details and Tax Identification Numbers (TIN), and report all transactions, including crypto-to-cash trades, crypto swaps, and withdrawals to personal wallets. While self-custody remains legal, fund flows become fully traceable. Non-compliant users risk account freezes after reminders, and non-EU exchanges must adhere to DAC8 or face bans. The EU expects increased tax revenue and reduced evasion, though concerns over privacy and compliance costs exist. This regulation aligns crypto with traditional financial reporting and reflects a global trend toward tax transparency.

TheNewsCrypto01/08 15:32

Europe’s DAC8 Law Integrates Crypto Into the Formal Tax System

TheNewsCrypto01/08 15:32

Global Crypto Reporting Expands As 48 Countries Prep For CARF 2027

A coordinated effort among 48 jurisdictions to implement the Crypto-Asset Reporting Framework (CARF) has begun, with standardized crypto transaction and user data collection starting January 1, 2026. The first automatic cross-border exchanges between tax authorities are expected in 2027. Service providers, including exchanges, brokers, and crypto ATMs, must collect account details, transaction histories, and users’ tax residency information. This framework aims to enhance tax transparency and enforcement of existing rules, not create new taxes. While larger platforms are adapting systems, smaller ones face operational burdens, and privacy concerns have been raised regarding data storage and access. An additional 27 jurisdictions plan to begin collection in 2027, with exchanges following in 2028. For users, this means more detailed onboarding processes and clearer record-keeping requirements from providers.

bitcoinist01/02 13:02

Global Crypto Reporting Expands As 48 Countries Prep For CARF 2027

bitcoinist01/02 13:02

Crypto Tax Apocalypse Unleashed: UK and Dozens Others To Enforce Strict Reporting Rules

The UK and nearly 50 other countries have begun enforcing the Cryptoasset Reporting Framework (CARF), a global tax initiative requiring crypto exchanges to collect users' tax residency details and report transactions to authorities. Developed by the OECD, CARF aims to close loopholes on undeclared crypto gains and reduce anonymity. The rules cover cryptocurrencies, stablecoins, NFTs, and some DeFi transactions. Exchanges must implement robust identity verification systems, with data sharing between participating countries starting in 2027. The UK expects to recover an estimated £500 million annually in lost tax revenue. For users, this means increased scrutiny, potential audits, and penalties for unreported gains. While some see CARF as a step toward mainstream adoption, others view it as a threat to crypto's pseudonymous nature. The framework signals a shift toward treating crypto as a regulated financial sector subject to global coordination.

ccn.com01/01 09:50