That's a lie, the declaration is made once a year, there's no such thing as having to always report on the last day of the month, something for unemployed people who want to do out of fear of people
osobrall
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Bullish
Recently, news has emerged that the Federal Revenue Service is stepping up its monitoring of transactions carried out via PIX on cryptocurrency exchanges, such as Binance, in addition to reinforcing the requirement to declare these assets in the Income Tax.
Below, I clarify these issues based on official and updated information.
Monitoring of Transactions via PIX on Cryptocurrency Exchanges:
Starting in 2025, the Federal Revenue Service will expand its monitoring to include transactions carried out through payment institutions, such as digital banks and virtual wallets, frequently used by cryptocurrency exchanges.
Previously, the focus was on transactions carried out by traditional banks; now, the monitoring will also cover platforms such as Binance, Bitget and Mercado Bitcoin.
Declaration of Cryptoassets in the Income Tax:
The Federal Revenue Service requires that all transactions involving cryptoassets be reported, regardless of whether they are carried out on national or foreign exchanges.
In addition, the possession of crypto assets must be declared on the "Assets and Rights" form of the Income Tax Return. Cryptocurrencies acquired for more than R$5,000 that were not sold and were in the declarant's possession until December 31, 2023 are not taxed, but must be included in the declaration.
Penalties for Omission or Incorrect Declaration:
Omission or incorrect declaration of crypto assets may result in penalties. In 2024, the Federal Revenue Service identified more than 25,000 individuals who owned $BTC and did not declare these assets in the 2023 Income Tax Return, totaling more than R$1 billion.