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France's Assembly Advances €100,000 Self-Custody Crypto Disclosure Plan

The measure passed 150-44, with eight abstentions; it still needs to remain in the final 2027 Finance Bill to take effect.

Updated 1 min read
Lawmakers meet in the National Assembly chamber at the Palais Bourbon in Paris. / EconoTimes.ai
Lawmakers meet in the National Assembly chamber at the Palais Bourbon in Paris. / EconoTimes.ai

France’s National Assembly voted to add a proposed reporting rule for self-custodied crypto to its draft 2027 budget, which would require taxpayers with large holdings to disclose them.

Under the proposal, reporting would be triggered when taxpayers' combined self-custodied crypto holdings are worth at least €100,000 ($112,000). Taxpayers would use their combined year-end balance to determine whether they meet the threshold.

Lawmakers backed the amendment 150-44 on Tuesday, Nov. 3, and eight abstained. It had cleared committee review before going to the chamber.

The chamber's approval is one step in the budget process: the disclosure requirement would apply only if the final 2027 Finance Bill keeps it. The first-reading deadline is Nov. 17, with Senate debate scheduled to start Nov. 20.

Amendment debates prompted another delay in the revenue-section vote on Tuesday, Nov. 3. Separately, lawmakers have approved a measure on when tax is due for some crypto swaps in the same budget, covered in earlier EconoTimes reporting on the swap measure.

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