A working guide for your next decision.
Find the checks, records and questions to prepare before buying, choosing a provider or building a crypto business.
10 guides found · Sources reviewed 1 November 2026
United Arab Emirates
How to build a usable crypto tax record in United Arab Emirates
FTA guidance separates a natural person’s business activity from specified personal income categories.
Open field guide →Switzerland
How to build a usable crypto tax record in Switzerland
The Swiss Federal Tax Administration distinguishes private payment-token investment from self-employed trading according to the facts, scope and financing of transactions.
Open field guide →Singapore
How to build a usable crypto tax record in Singapore
IRAS distinguishes gains that are capital in nature from income arising from trading or business activity.
Open field guide →Hong Kong
Hong Kong crypto tax records: separate capital, trading and income
Prepare records that explain the activity, transaction purpose and territorial facts.
Open field guide →United Kingdom
UK crypto tax records: keep sterling values and token pools traceable
Organise disposals, receipts and wallet transfers before calculating a tax position.
Open field guide →United States
US crypto tax records: preserve basis across wallets and platforms
Reconcile transaction histories and dollar values before relying on broker statements.
Open field guide →Germany
Building crypto tax records for Germany
Organise acquisitions, disposals and rewards into an auditable history before applying tax classifications.
Open field guide →France
Preparing French crypto tax records beyond one exchange report
Build portfolio-wide evidence for disposals and identify accounts and activities needing separate reporting analysis.
Open field guide →Portugal
Building Portuguese crypto tax records around conditions and dates
Preserve acquisition history, swaps and residence evidence before relying on a holding-period rule.
Open field guide →Malta
Preparing a Malta crypto tax evidence file
Document the asset’s rights and the economics of each transaction before choosing a tax classification.
Open field guide →