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One of the missions of our Bitomat.com blog is to keep you informed about developments in the cryptocurrency market, especially in the context of the law.
⚖️ The situation in the European Union in this regard is quite complicated - regulators often make it difficult to understand new regulations, even for lawyers and legal advisors.
During the Invest Cuffs 2025 conference in Krakow, an expert appeared on our Bitcoin ATM wall:
Another guest on our wall was Marcin Michna - legal counselor, tax advisor and co-founder of the PayCoinTax cry ptocurrency tax settlement application.
In the interview, we touched on the Markets in Crypto Assets (MiCA) Act, which has been at the center of discussion for the past 12 months. However...
It is not MiCA that directly affects cryptocurrency users.
👥 MiCA applies mainly to service providers (exchanges, exchange offices), not to customers themselves. Meanwhile, other legislation directly affects users.
Along with the MiCA, the Travel Rule legislation also went into effect:
Another regulation will come into effect in the coming months:
DAC8 requires exchanges to report customer activities to the IRS on an annual basis.
⚠️ This will only apply to:
We also touched on the topic of stablecoin taxation - an issue that is highly questionable even among tax advisors.
Are stablecoins themselves taxable, or does only their exchange into PLNs trigger tax liability?
- This is a questionable issue," Michna stresses.
📌 The MiCA regulation treats stablecoins as electronic money, a kind of fiat-like asset that theoretically should be reported to the tax authorities.
The problem is:
At this point, it remains to wait for a Polish law that will unambiguously define the tax treatment of stablecoin.