Thailand has announced a five-year exemption on capital gains tax for cryptocurrency transactions, effective from January 1, 2025, to December 31, 2029. This policy specifically applies to profits generated from the sale of cryptocurrencies through locally licensed crypto asset service providers. Transactions conducted on unlicensed or offshore exchanges will not be covered by this exemption and will remain subject to existing regulations.
The primary objective of this measure is multifaceted: to strengthen Thailand's position as a global financial and digital asset hub, encourage trading on regulated local exchanges to enhance transparency and compliance with anti-money laundering (AML) standards, and stimulate innovation and economic growth by attracting blockchain companies. The government anticipates that this policy could generate at least 1 billion baht ($30.7 million) in additional tax revenue in the medium term.
This tax exemption is part of a broader regulatory strategy to support the digital asset sector in Thailand, complementing recent actions to block unlicensed offshore exchanges and future plans to permit crypto spending by tourists. Concurrently, the Swiss franc experienced a modest decline against the US dollar yesterday, with the USD/CHF exchange rate rising by 0.18%. This movement was primarily attributed to a general strengthening of the US dollar in global markets rather than any specific Swiss economic news or policy changes, reflecting routine currency market fluctuations.


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