According to a statement by Deputy Finance Minister Chulaphan Amornvivat on X, Thailand’s cabinet has approved tax measures that will exempt personal income tax on capital gains from digital asset sales through SEC-regulated platforms. The tax relief will be effective from January 1, 2025, through December 31, 2030, as part of Thailand’s initiative to establish itself as a digital asset hub.
“The Cabinet has approved tax measures proposed by the Ministry of Finance to promote Thailand as a Digital Asset Hub,” Amornvivat said, adding that the policy aims to boost the country’s crypto market, attract foreign investment, and stimulate domestic consumption. The initiative is expected to increase medium-term tax revenue by at least 1 billion baht and may lead to the introduction of new taxation forms, including a Value-Added Tax (VAT). Thailand has positioned itself among the first countries to implement comprehensive digital asset regulations and tax frameworks.
The Revenue Department is preparing to align with the OECD’s international information exchange standards to ensure transparent and verifiable digital transactions. “I firmly believe this is another important step toward enhancing our country’s economic potential—and a great opportunity for Thai entrepreneurs to grow on the global stage,” Amornvivat added. Thai officials approved a tax exemption for crypto earnings from investment tokens in March last year to prevent double taxation.
Nasdaq is deepening its push into tokenized markets with a $100 million investment in Payward,…
MoneyGram is pushing stablecoins beyond crypto trading and remittances with a new payment card designed…
Hunter Biden’s newly launched LAPTOP memecoin delivered exactly the kind of chaos critics warned about…
Jack Dorsey's Block is making another major move into regulated finance, applying to create a…
Some of the world's biggest AI platforms experienced overlapping service disruptions on Thursday, September 3,…
Official U.S. economic data is moving directly onto public blockchains. The U.S. Department of Commerce…