There is a growing consensus that in the near future, individuals and organizations will increasingly use digital currencies to exchange value directly, saving time and money by bypassing conventional financial systems. Stablecoins and central bank digital currencies (CBDCs) harness many of the benefits of cryptocurrency while mitigating much of the volatility associated with the medium, making them look particularly well-placed to lead disruption in the digital currency space. But what does this important change towards digital currencies mean for the future of tax and how should tax teams prepare? To fully understand the potential impact of digital currencies on tax, however, it is necessary to understand the difference between CBDCs and stablecoins and how their underlying technology and purpose vary from non-pegged cryptocurrencies.
Source EY
Latest Posts in "World"
- EU PINT Billing: Electronic Address Scheme Codes and Identifiers for Credit Note Transactions
- Achieving No-Touch Tax: Evolving Infrastructure for Real-Time Compliance and Future-Proof Operations
- Maximizing ROI: What Sets Successful AI Agents Apart in Accounts Payable Automation
- Avoiding Common E-Invoicing Data Errors: Ensuring VAT Compliance Across Multiple Jurisdictions
- The Future of Tax Control: Embracing Real-Time Compliance and Interoperability in a Digital World
