Part of a Broader Global Push on Crypto Tax Enforcement
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Colombia’s move reflects a wider global effort to close crypto tax reporting gaps. The OECD expects initial CARF reporting to begin in 2026, with automatic exchanges of information starting in 2027. Nearly 50 jurisdictions have already enacted or are close to enforcing CARF-style rules, with many more expected to follow.
Elsewhere, countries are taking varied approaches. The United States is debating comprehensive crypto legislation such as the CLARITY Act, while Indian authorities continue to warn lawmakers that crypto activity could complicate tax enforcement. Together, these developments show that global crypto regulation is converging around transparency — even if national strategies still differ.