Share this article

Israelis Must Now Disclose Crypto Holdings: Report

Dozens of Israelis who own digital currencies have recently received notification telling them they must fully disclose their assets for taxation purposes.

Updated Sep 14, 2021, 10:48 a.m. Published Dec 27, 2020, 4:51 p.m.
Legal israel

The Israeli Tax Authority (ITA) is now requiring residents to disclose their cryptocurrency holdings for taxation purposes, according to a Globes report.

STORY CONTINUES BELOW
Don't miss another story.Subscribe to the Crypto Daybook Americas Newsletter today. See all newsletters

  • According to the report, dozens of Israelis who own digital currencies have recently received notification from the ITA telling them they must fully disclose their assets for tax purposes.
  • The ITA requested data from cryptocurrency exchanges in Israel and outside of the country in order to obtain the data and information regarding the accounts held by Israelis.
  • For the information the tax authority applied EU Common Reporting Standards regulations and the Foreign Account Tax Compliance Act and shared U.S. Internal Revenue Service data with Israel, the report said.
  • The ITA states investors in digital currencies are subject to a 25% capital gains tax as long as their activity does not turn into a commercial enterprise.

Read more: How Israeli VCs Are Doubling Down on DeFi Startups

More For You

Accelerating Convergence Between Traditional and On-Chain Finance in 2026?

More For You

Coinbase misses Q4 estimates as transaction revenue falls below $1 billion

Coinbase

"Crypto is cyclical, and experience tells us it’s never as good, or as bad as it seems," said the company.

What to know:

  • Crypto exchange Coinbase reported a fourth quarter earnings miss.
  • Transaction revenue of $982.7 million was down from $1.046 billion the previous quarter and $1.556 billion in the fourth quarter one year ago.
  • In the first quarter of 2026 through Feb. 10, the company has seen about $420 million in transaction revenue.
  • Shares were modestly higher in after-hours trade, though remaining down about 40% year-to-date.