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Spanish wealth tax on crypto holdings

Spanish wealth tax looks at the ownership of crypto-assets, not at the transactions carried out with them: what is taxed is the estate the taxpayer owns on 31 December, even if nothing was sold during the year. Residents must value their crypto-assets at market price in euros on that date and add them to the rest of their assets. From there, the usual questions arise: which exempt minimum applies, how each region’s rebate operates, how a self-custodied wallet is declared and how ownership is evidenced.

The analyses in this section deal with those questions and with the relationship between wealth tax and the ITSGF, the Spanish state levy on large fortunes that neutralises the regional rebates for the largest estates. They also examine the position of non-residents holding crypto-assets before Spanish wealth taxation.

regularising-inherited-bitcoin.md Inheritance & Gift TaxIncome TaxWealth Tax
Regularising inherited or gifted bitcoin: limitation and asset surfacing
Discovering or recovering bitcoin inherited or gifted years ago and wanting to surface it is not resolved with a simple sale. Before monetising, the documentary chain of origin must be reconstructed: …
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crypto-wealth-tax-spain.md Wealth TaxSolidarity Tax
Crypto-assets in Wealth Tax and the Solidarity Tax on Large Fortunes
The DGT has a clear valuation criterion: crypto-assets are declared in Wealth Tax (IP) at their market value as at 31 December. What can no longer be analysed in isolation is the effect of the …
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holding-crypto-through-a-company.md Corporate TaxWealth Tax
Holding crypto-assets through a company: IS, related-party transactions and interposition
The comparison between paying tax through IRPF or through a company cannot stop at the headline rate: the question is whether the income is reinvested or extracted, because extraction carries a later …
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crypto-inheritance-gift-tax.md Income TaxWealth TaxInheritance & Gift Tax
Inheritance and gift of crypto-assets: tax and access planning
Inheriting bitcoin has two planes that are almost never thought of together. The tax plane: the latent gain is extinguished on death (Article 33.3.b LIRPF), the valuation in Inheritance Tax fixes the …
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non-residents-crypto-spain.md Non-Resident TaxWealth Tax
Non-residents with crypto-assets and their connection to Spain
Taxing a non-resident who holds crypto-assets calls for avoiding knee-jerk assumptions. The first question is not whether there is an exchange or custodian connected to Spain, but whether the specific …
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