Abstract:A press release was issued by the Council of the European Union on October 17, announcing the adoption of a directive that modifies the EU regulations pertaining to administrative cooperation in the field of taxation. The directive primarily focuses on enhancing the reporting and automated exchange of information concerning income generated from transactions involving cryptocurrency assets, as well as advance tax rulings specific to high-net-worth individuals.

A press release was issued by the Council of the European Union on October 17, announcing the adoption of a directive that modifies the EU regulations pertaining to administrative cooperation in the field of taxation. The directive primarily focuses on enhancing the reporting and automated exchange of information concerning income generated from transactions involving cryptocurrency assets, as well as advance tax rulings specific to high-net-worth individuals.
They want to enhance cooperation between national taxation authorities (DAC8), as well as strengthen the existing legislative framework. The authorities want to expand the scope for registration and reporting obligations and overall administrative cooperation of tax administrations.
“Additional categories of assets and income, such as crypto-assets, will now be covered. There will be a mandatory automatic exchange between tax authorities of information which will have to be provided by reporting crypto-asset service providers,” reads the press release.
They want to build on the definitions established in the MiCA regulations and cover a wide scope of cryptocurrency assets, including stablecoins, e-money tokens, as well as certain non-fungible tokens (NFTs).
DAC8 is interested in granting tax collectors jurisdiction for monitoring and evaluating crypto transactions carried out by individuals or entities within any other member state of the EU. DAC8 currently complies with the Crypto-Asset Reporting Framework (CARF) and the regulations specified in MiCA.


Foreign funds pulled roughly Rs 3 lakh crore out of Indian equities in 2026, with about Rs 36,000 crore of that leaving in September alone. Those are the numbers in a widely shared post on X by Vivek Khatri (@CaVivekkhatri), whose argument runs in one direction: the Nifty is cheap in rupees and expensive in dollars. The post's snapshot: Nifty PE near 19.2, the rupee near 96.3, the US 10-year Treasury at 5.28%. Individually, those look calm. Over a year, they do not. According to the post, the rupee is down about 8.5% over the year, about 7% in 2026, and almost 10% in the last financial year alone. The Nifty is down about 13% over the same stretch. Nifty IT is down about 27%. "They still bought IPOs," the post says of foreign investors. "They sold the secondary market." Put in position terms: a single-currency valuation is not a cushion if the currency itself is moving against you.

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