India's mainstream cryptocurrency trading platforms recently launched a policy initiative ahead of the budget proposal. WazirX, ZebPay, and other exchanges jointly called on the government to make adjustments in the new year's tax system design.
Their specific demands include several aspects. First, they want to reduce the transaction income tax — currently, the 1% TDS (Tax Deducted at Source) is considered too high, and exchanges hope this rate can be lowered to ease the tax burden on users and platforms. Second, they request the restoration of the loss deduction mechanism, allowing investors to offset trading losses with other income, which is important for participants in volatile markets.
The definition of capital gains tax rules is also a key focus. The current rules are not clear enough, and both exchanges and investors hope the government can issue more specific guidance to distinguish between short-term and long-term holdings.
Interestingly, the attitude of regulatory authorities is becoming stricter. Corresponding to the demand for tax reduction, KYC (Know Your Customer) requirements are being upgraded — including stricter identity verification measures such as live selfie verification and geographic location confirmation. This reflects India's attempt to strike a balance: on one hand, providing a more friendly tax environment for the industry, and on the other hand, strengthening anti-money laundering and risk prevention compliance.
Lihat Asli
Halaman ini mungkin berisi konten pihak ketiga, yang disediakan untuk tujuan informasi saja (bukan pernyataan/jaminan) dan tidak boleh dianggap sebagai dukungan terhadap pandangannya oleh Gate, atau sebagai nasihat keuangan atau profesional. Lihat Penafian untuk detailnya.
10 Suka
Hadiah
10
4
Posting ulang
Bagikan
Komentar
0/400
AirdropBuffet
· 8jam yang lalu
Pengurangan pajak vs pengawasan ketat, India ini mau main dua tangan, bisa dipercaya nggak?
Lihat AsliBalas0
SwapWhisperer
· 8jam yang lalu
Pertemuan impian pengurangan pajak dengan kenyataan anti pencucian uang, apakah langkah ini di India benar-benar serius atau hanya main-main?
---
Sekali lagi harus mengurangi TDS dan juga memperketat KYC... bukankah ini seperti memberi gula dengan tangan kiri dan memukul dengan tangan kanan, cukup pintar
---
Tunggu dulu, apakah pengembalian kerugian yang dipulihkan benar-benar bisa disetujui? Rasanya ini cuma slogan saja
---
Pemerintah India sedang melakukan seni menyeimbangkan ini, menurut saya mereka ingin tetap patuh aturan sekaligus menjaga aktivitas, memang sulit
---
Verifikasi selfie dengan tubuh asli memang agak merepotkan, tapi dibandingkan dengan potongan TDS 1%, saya rasa kompromi ini masih bisa diterima
---
Pajak keuntungan modal jangka panjang dan jangka pendek dipisahkan... tapi mari kita lihat dulu apakah ini benar-benar bisa diterapkan, janji di atas kertas sudah sering saya dengar
---
WazirX, ZebPay dan bursa lain kali ini memang menunjukkan sesuatu, setidaknya mereka sudah menciptakan suasana sebelum anggaran
Lihat AsliBalas0
NoStopLossNut
· 8jam yang lalu
Eh, India ini mau menurunkan pajak sekaligus mengatur secara ketat? Tangan kiri memberi imbalan, tangan kanan ingin mendapatkan muka, pintar juga
Penurunan 1% TDS itu apa yang bisa diperbaiki, yang penting juga harus lolos KYC, selfie dengan biometrik juga harus diidentifikasi, privasi hilang
Dalam pasar yang fluktuatif, mau menggunakan kerugian untuk mengimbangi? Haha, logika ini bisa, tapi apakah pemerintah setuju atau tidak itu lain cerita
Inisiatif WazirX ini agak menarik, tapi saya taruhan lima dolar, kecepatan peningkatan pengawasan lebih cepat daripada penurunan pajak
Kombinasi langkah pemerintah India ini sebenarnya ingin menormalkan, tapi bagi trader ritel mungkin malah semakin kompetitif
Lihat AsliBalas0
PortfolioAlert
· 9jam yang lalu
Pengurangan pajak dan KYC lagi, pemerintah India ini cukup lihai bermain, memberi gula sekaligus menangkap jaringan.
India's mainstream cryptocurrency trading platforms recently launched a policy initiative ahead of the budget proposal. WazirX, ZebPay, and other exchanges jointly called on the government to make adjustments in the new year's tax system design.
Their specific demands include several aspects. First, they want to reduce the transaction income tax — currently, the 1% TDS (Tax Deducted at Source) is considered too high, and exchanges hope this rate can be lowered to ease the tax burden on users and platforms. Second, they request the restoration of the loss deduction mechanism, allowing investors to offset trading losses with other income, which is important for participants in volatile markets.
The definition of capital gains tax rules is also a key focus. The current rules are not clear enough, and both exchanges and investors hope the government can issue more specific guidance to distinguish between short-term and long-term holdings.
Interestingly, the attitude of regulatory authorities is becoming stricter. Corresponding to the demand for tax reduction, KYC (Know Your Customer) requirements are being upgraded — including stricter identity verification measures such as live selfie verification and geographic location confirmation. This reflects India's attempt to strike a balance: on one hand, providing a more friendly tax environment for the industry, and on the other hand, strengthening anti-money laundering and risk prevention compliance.