Cryptocurrency exchange Coincub has conducted a study to find out which countries offer the friendliest crypto tax policies to their citizens.

Germany ranked first in the list of countries with the best crypto tax legislation in the world, while Italy and Switzerland ranked second and third, respectively.

Taking a look at the opposite angle, Belgium is the country with the worst taxation of cryptocurrencies, followed by Iceland and the Zionist entity.

Interestingly, India (where the government applies a 30% tax rate to income generated from crypto activities) did not find a place among the top five in this statistic.

Read:Binance has transferred more than $2 billion in BTC as part of a PoR audit

Germany tops the list:

Germany, one of the leading economic countries in the European Union, has recently entered the spotlight on the cryptocurrency scene.

A few months ago, the country’s Ministry of Finance said that the sale of Bitcoin and Ethereum would not be taxed if individuals held the cryptocurrency for more than one year.

Coincub estimated that politics, along with many other factors, put Germany first when talking about countries implementing friendly tax legislation on cryptocurrency for residents.

Germany has a surprisingly progressive view of the tax on cryptocurrency.

In general, Germany has adopted and formalized the current tax status of digital currencies more than most of the leading countries.

The second place belongs to Italy, where residents do not have to pay taxes if their earnings from crypto activities do not exceed $51,000.

Third, Switzerland, where tax policies vary by region.

However, residents of most areas are tax-exempt.

Singapore and Slovenia are also present in the top five.

Coincub also revealed the worst countries taxing cryptocurrency for their citizens and ranked first, with citizens taxing 33% of their income from cryptocurrency transactions.

Read:Bitcoin drops to $25,000 levels and a sharp decline in the total value of the crypto market

Additionally, cryptocurrency earnings are taxed if they are considered professional income at a rate of up to 50%.

Iceland, Israel, the Philippines, and Japan are the other four countries on the list of the worst taxing countries for crypto activities.

In April of this year, the Indian authorities imposed a tax rate of 30% on local residents who generate any income from cryptocurrency operations.

Despite this legislation, the world’s second most populous country has not been placed among the worst tax areas for cryptocurrency.

Read:Are crypto and digital currency trading platforms at risk?

Germany as a global hub for crypto:

Earlier this year, Coincub conducted another research, estimating that Germany was the friendliest country for cryptocurrency worldwide in the first quarter of 2022.

Its leading position was the result of the country’s acceptance of cryptocurrencies and the pioneering decision to embrace investments in digital currencies.

An example of Germany’s pro-crypto stance is Sparkasse (the largest domestic financial group) and its intention to provide cryptocurrency services to nearly 50 million customers.

Read also:

Crypto company “Blockchain.com” receives temporary approval from the regulatory authority in Dubai

Bitcoin mining revenue drops amid bear market and mining difficulty grows