Ethereum Tumbles Below $2K: Bears Eye $1,700 as All Key EMAs Flip Red 
Ether Breaks Below $2,100: Triple EMA “Sell-the-Rally” Setup Targets $1,900 
FxWirePro- Major Crypto levels and bias summary 
Bitcoin Bleeds $704M in ETF Outflows as Institutional Exodus Accelerates 
Bitcoin Buckles at $73,500: Middle East Tensions and Weak Institutional Demand Set Bearish EMA Stack on $70K Collision Course 
Bitcoin Cracks $75K as $1.3B ETF Exodus and Middle East Jitters Spook Bulls; Bears Eye $70K 
FxWirePro- Major Crypto levels and bias summary 
The Czech Republic has also legislated new exemption requirements on Bitcoin and other cryptocurrencies. However, it does not apply a tax on capital gains if such assets are kept for more than three years. The president of this country, Petr Pavel, signed this law to encourage long-term investment in cryptocurrencies, and is in line with other European Union rules.
The significant points this new law brings are a tax-free gain from the sales of Bitcoin on profits if acquired more than three years ago, and transactions under 100,000 Czech koruna, or USD 4,100, are not to be reported.
This law assists the EU MiCA framework counter the new risks and challenges thrown upon digital finance. Moreover, the Czech National Bank has already decided to embrace Bitcoin in the list of funds in its treasury and will account for up to 5%. The Czech Cryptocurrency Association cooperated in drawing up this fresh legislation, clarifying tax legislation, and hopefully pushing forward sectoral growth for crypto.
