Switzerland is not only one of the world's financial centers but also a pioneer in the development of the crypto business. Back in 2014, the Confederation fixed the legal status of non-fiat currencies. The legal recognition of crypto assets launched the active development of the financial market trading in digital currencies.
Cryptocurrency in Switzerland is considered an asset that can be exchanged and used for various commercial activities. To work with cryptocurrency, including as ICOs or crypto-exchangers, you must obtain a Swiss Crypto license. There are several types of licenses depending on the chosen field of activity:
Many companies whose activities imply working with crypto wallets and cryptocurrency exchanges give preference to Estonia for licensing. In this small country, you can profitably launch a cryptocurrency exchange, in particular, due to the minimum rate of corporate income tax — 0%.
learn moreToday, Malta represents an attractive jurisdiction for companies providing cryptocurrency-related services. This is largely due to the adoption of bills in 2018 that regulate cryptocurrencies, Initial Coin Offerings (ICOs), requirements for crypto projects, as well as the procedure and conditions for obtaining a cryptocurrency license in Malta.
learn moreU.S. authorities began regulating digital currencies back in 2013. The government decided not to ban cryptocurrency, but to classify it as decentralized finance. As a result, today digital currencies are subject to taxation, oversight, and circulation under the same rules as fiat money.
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