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Ethereum Spot ETFs See Significant Inflows

According to Foresight News, data from SoSoValue indicates that on December 27, Ethereum spot ETFs experienced a total net inflow of $47.77 million. The Fidelity ETF FETH led with a single-day net inflow of $27.54 million, bringing its historical total net inflow to $1.565 billion. Following closely, BlackRock's ETF ETHA recorded a net inflow of $20.22 million, with its historical total reaching $3.525 billion. As of the latest report, the total net asset value of Ethereum spot ETFs stands at $12.108 billion, with an ETF net asset ratio of 3.01% compared to Ethereum's total market capitalization. The cumulative historical net inflow has reached $2.677 billion.
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Finalization Of Crypto Tax Broker Rules Raises Concerns

According to PANews, the U.S. Treasury Department and the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) have finalized and published comprehensive regulations for crypto tax brokers, spanning 177 pages. These rules, which are set to take effect 60 days after publication in the Federal Register, include a transition period from 2025 to 2026, although the extent of leniency during this period remains unclear. Former President Trump could potentially repeal these regulations, but congressional support would be necessary. The regulations require brokers to report detailed information on crypto asset transactions, aiming to enhance tax compliance and reduce the tax gap from unreported income through third-party reporting. The rules define the scope of cryptocurrency brokers and outline how to handle information on digital asset sales and trades. Individuals or organizations facilitating digital asset transfers, including decentralized finance (DeFi) participants, are considered brokers under these regulations. Key aspects of the new regulations include: 1. Brokers must submit information reports to the IRS, such as Form 1099-B, detailing total transaction revenue and other specifics. This includes: - Total revenue from digital asset transactions. - Information about the parties involved in the transactions, such as identity and address. - Transfer price and basis cost for each transaction. 2. The regulations clarify the definition of "digital asset intermediaries" for DeFi protocols and specify the types of services that require reporting. Non-custodial wallet providers involved in the transaction process and possessing transaction information may be classified as brokers. 3. Exceptions to the broker requirements include: - Validators who only verify transactions. - Providers of hardware or software for managing digital asset private keys. - Participants not directly involved in facilitating transactions or lacking transaction details. The regulations will become effective 60 days after their publication in the Federal Register. They also clarify the three-layer model of the DeFi technology stack: interface layer, application layer, and settlement layer, imposing information reporting requirements on "front-end services" that provide user interfaces or transaction entry points.
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Crypto Industry Skeptical Of IRS Ruling On Decentralized Exchanges

According to Cointelegraph, the recent ruling by the United States Internal Revenue Service (IRS) has sparked skepticism among crypto executives and legal professionals. The ruling mandates that decentralized exchanges adhere to the same reporting requirements as traditional brokers. Katherine Minarik, chief legal officer of decentralized crypto exchange Uniswap, expressed doubts about the ruling's longevity, suggesting there are numerous ways to challenge it. She emphasized the need for a limiting principle in the regulation of technology beyond the crypto industry. Uniswap CEO Hayden Adams also voiced his concerns, hoping the ruling would be overturned under the Congressional Review Act. He remains optimistic that it will not withstand legal challenges. The IRS's final regulations, issued on December 27, require brokers to report digital asset transactions, extending existing requirements to include decentralized exchanges. These rules, set to be implemented in 2027, demand brokers disclose gross proceeds from cryptocurrency sales and provide information about the taxpayers involved. The regulation specifies that only trading front-end service providers in the DeFi space are treated as brokers. Robin Singh, CEO of crypto tax platform Koinly, highlighted the potential costs of implementing the necessary reporting systems. He noted that compliance would require significant operational and technical innovation, as decentralized platforms inherently lack the centralized structures needed for traditional reporting. This presents a substantial challenge for many companies operating in the DeFi space. Bill Hughes, a lawyer at blockchain development firm Consensys, criticized the ruling as "all cost, no benefit" from a revenue perspective. He remarked that the outgoing administration is not leaving quietly, indicating ongoing resistance to the ruling. Hughes pointed out that the regulation would require front-end platforms to track and report transactions involving both US and global users, covering all digital assets, including NFTs and stablecoins. He echoed Adams' sentiment, suggesting the rule is likely to face Congressional review, where it could be disapproved. Hughes also noted the timing of the ruling's release, implying it was strategically issued during a holiday period.
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