Argentinian Province Introduces Sweeping Crypto Tax Laws
Tim Alper is a British journalist and features writer who has worked at Cryptonews.com since 2018. He has written for media outlets such as the BBC, the Guardian, and Chosun Ilbo. He has also worked...
- Naver-Dunamu Crypto ‘Mega-Company’ Could Be Worth $2.1B a Year – Experts
- Russia Losing ‘Millions of Dollars a Year to Illegal Crypto Miners’ – Report
- Russian Economist: BTC Will Hit $120k-$130k Again Before End of Year
- Russia’s Central Bank: Tokenization Will Let Foreigners Buy Domestic Shares
- S Korean Tax Agency: Pay Your Bills or We’ll Take Your Crypto Cold Wallets
The central province of Córdoba, Argentina, appears to have had enough of waiting for the national government to act on crypto tax – and has instead moved to introduce a local tax on the crypto activities of its residents.

Per CBA24n, the provincial legislature has voted in favor of a new bill that will impose rates of 4% to 6.5% on gross income from crypto-related transactions involving crypto brokers and exchange platforms, with individual traders also obliged to stump up the same amount.
Individuals or corporations in the province who receive payments in cryptoassets in exchange for goods or services will need to hand over 0.25% to the provincial tax authorities.
The media outlet claimed that other provinces – or even the national government – could follow Córdoba’s lead in the months ahead.
The move is not the province’s first foray into crypto-related tax regulation. In 2017, lawmakers levied a 15% flat-rate tax on annual profits garnered from crypto trading.
However, it appears not everyone has welcomed the new tax, with some experts warning it may be unworkable – and could drive startups out of Córdoban cities.
La Nacion quotes a tax consultant named Marcos Zocaro, as stating,
“Increases in the tax burden [on companies and individuals] can be dangerous, because not only could they scare away investments in the sector, but it will also drive many operations that make use of crypto under the radar.”
The consultant added that the new laws spoke of “digital assets,” but failed to create a distinction between cryptoassets like bitcoin (BTC), security tokens and fiat-backed stablecoins – adding that the categories were “clearly not the same.”
___
Learn more:
Crypto and Tax in 2021: Be Ready to Pay More
Bitcoin & Crypto Taxes In US: When to Sell and When to Hodl
Over 70% of Surveyed Argentinians ‘Interested’ in Crypto
Bitcoin Pay Gets Traction in Venezuela While Crypto Gathers Pace in Argentina
Idea Of Taxing Unrealized Gains Resurfaces As Money Printing Intensifies
- [LIVE] Fed Payments Innovation Conference: Real-Time Updates as Federal Reserve Discusses Crypto, Stablecoins, and AI with Industry Leaders
- Crypto Market Prospect: After the Washout, the Soil Looks Richer
- XRP Price Prediction: Why $1.77 Support Is the Level Traders Can’t Ignore
- XRP Price Prediction: $1.87 Holds — Is a $2.10 Breakout Closer Than It Looks?
- [LIVE] Crypto News Today: Latest Updates for Dec. 29, 2025 – Bitcoin Crosses $90,000 as Broad Crypto Rally Lifts SocialFi and Major Altcoins
About Us
2M+
250+
8
70
Market Overview
- 7d
- 1m
- 1y
- [LIVE] Fed Payments Innovation Conference: Real-Time Updates as Federal Reserve Discusses Crypto, Stablecoins, and AI with Industry Leaders
- Crypto Market Prospect: After the Washout, the Soil Looks Richer
- XRP Price Prediction: Why $1.77 Support Is the Level Traders Can’t Ignore
- XRP Price Prediction: $1.87 Holds — Is a $2.10 Breakout Closer Than It Looks?
- [LIVE] Crypto News Today: Latest Updates for Dec. 29, 2025 – Bitcoin Crosses $90,000 as Broad Crypto Rally Lifts SocialFi and Major Altcoins
More Articles
Get dialed in every Tuesday & Friday with quick updates on the world of crypto