The content is too much, and I'm a bit tired, so I'll summarize it myself:
The data that CARF needs to submit does not include all possible data that could affect the balance, including OTC.
CRS 2.0 has added data on cryptocurrencies, which is theoretically set to be implemented starting in 2026.
China is not within the scope of CARF submissions, but that does not mean China cannot receive CARF data.
The era of comprehensive taxation on cryptocurrencies is just around the corner. Unless one is a tax resident of a country exempt from capital gains tax, paying taxes on cryptocurrencies will become a trend, including in China.
Compliant exchanges must submit all CARF and CRS 2.0 data that meets regulations at the very least in their compliant regions.
Temporarily decentralized (DeFi) protocols are currently under lower regulatory scrutiny, but this will gradually strengthen.
All data is aggregated annually, with some individual exemption conditions. For example, in CRS 2.0, assets rolling under $10,000 for 90 days can be exempt from data submission.
Financial management, staking, lending, etc., within exchanges will also be submitted as total data.
That's about it.
@bitget VIP, lower fees, better benefits.
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