fiscalite

November 4, 2026. The National Assembly rejects the revenue section of the 2027 Finance Bill: 458 votes for rejection, 0 against, 2 abstentions. Not an “anti-crypto” vote. The revenue package was rejected for broader budgetary reasons. And yet, three crypto amendments adopted during the debates are dropped from the text sent to the Senate.

What’s been dropped:
– the tax on crypto → stablecoin conversions (adopted on Oct. 16; it would have ended the current tax deferral on conversions to EMI/MiCA stablecoins starting in Jan. 2027)
– the declaration of self-custody wallets holding ≥ €100,000 as of December 31 (Courson amendment I-2701, adopted on Nov. 3; fines of up to €10k)
– tougher penalties for platforms that fail to transmit tax information (€10k → €50k)

My take: rejected ≠ dead. The original government bill goes to the Senate without these additions. Senators are set to open debate around November 20, with the revenue articles scheduled for around the 23rd. These measures could come back, in a different form or almost exactly as they were. Celebrating too soon or panicking too soon is the same mistake: reading the headline instead of the calendar.

As for $BTC and $USDT, nothing changes tomorrow morning for individuals. What changes is the timing of the French tax debate. Not financial advice.

Sources: CoinTelegraph, crypto.news, Boursorama, The Defiant, National Assembly vote, Nov. 4, 2026.

When an amendment gets dropped by the Assembly, do you consider it dead—or are you already watching the Senate?

#CryptoNews #Fiscalite #France #Bitcoin #Stablecoins

Big question "anguish" on Thursday morning!

I was looking at my wallet when I woke up. Thanks to my $USDT placed on Binance Earn, I officially earned... 12 cents since last week!

But then, suddenly, I got a chill: taxes. You hear so many things about the taxation of crypto on TV. Am I supposed to declare these 12 cents to the government?

For those of you who have been around for a while, at what point do you really start worrying about taxes?
A. From the first cent earned (I’m a model citizen)
B. Only when I withdraw the money to my bank
C. Taxes? What’s that? 🏃‍♂️💨

Reassure me—I’m scared of ending up in prison for 12 cents! 👇

#fiscalite #CryptoDebutant #impots #BinanceEarn

Big question "stress" for Thursday morning!

I was checking my portfolio upon waking up. Thanks to my $USDT parked in Binance Earn, I've officially made... 12 cents since last week!

But suddenly, I got a chill: taxes. We hear so much about crypto taxation on TV. Am I supposed to report these 12 cents to the government?

For those who have been in the game for a while, when do you really start worrying about taxes?
A. Right from the first cent earned (I’m a model citizen)
B. Only when I withdraw cash to my bank
C. Taxes? What’s that? 🏃‍♂️💨

Put my mind at ease, I'm scared of ending up in jail for 12 cents! 👇

#Fiscalite #CryptoDebutant #impots #BinanceEarn

501 euros in gains: €50.10 in tax. 499 euros: zero.

That’s the rule Greece just passed (Parliament, Thursday, November 5). Starting January 1, 2027, individuals’ crypto capital gains will be taxed at 10%. With one detail that changes everything: the €500 exempt per year is not a deductible allowance. As soon as you go over it, the entire gain is taxed, not just the excess.

The rest of the bill, briefly:
– staking, crypto lending and DeFi liquidity: 15%, treated as interest (staking means locking up your tokens to secure a network in exchange for a reward);
– paying for a purchase with crypto counts as a sale;
– losses over €500 can be carried forward for 5 years;
– 12 months to declare past gains without a penalty, with tax due within 60 days.

The unclear point: swapping one crypto for another. The Finance Ministry says it isn’t taxed. Parliament’s scientific service warns that, as written, the bill could cover it. For anyone trading back and forth $ETH / $SOL all year, that’s no small detail.

My take: 10% is low by European standards, and the voluntary disclosure window is pretty smart. But a cliff-edge threshold encourages some odd calculations in December: sell a little less, wait until January, split up your sales. A simple allowance would have avoided that.

I bet this combination (low rate, threshold, amnesty for past gains) will inspire other countries that want to tax crypto without driving it away, including here at home.

Sources: CoinDesk, Cointelegraph, PwC Greece, November 5–6, 2026. Not tax or financial advice.

Cliff-edge threshold or deductible allowance: which seems fairer to you?

#Crypto #Fiscalite #Grece #CryptoNews #Staking