Indian court reiterates that cryptocurrency trading cannot be deemed illegal, grants bail to Yes World CEO
The High Court of Odisha state in India has reiterated that cryptocurrency trading is neither prohibited nor illegal in India. The court granted bail to Sandeep Chowdhury, CEO of Yes World, on the grounds that there is no official ban or illegal activity against cryptocurrency trading in the country. Previously, Chowdhury was detained on suspicion of deceiving investors through a Ponzi scheme or multi-level marketing plan disguised as a cryptocurrency business.
Although India currently lacks specific cryptocurrency regulations, the government imposes heavy taxes on cryptocurrency trading. The earnings from virtual digital assets (VDA) are subject to a 30% tax, and users cannot offset their profits with losses like they can with stocks. In addition, the 1% withholding tax (TDS) on digital asset transactions further affects traders.
Disclaimer: The content of this article solely reflects the author's opinion and does not represent the platform in any capacity. This article is not intended to serve as a reference for making investment decisions.
You may also like
Standard Chartered Analysts Predict Stablecoins Will Represent 10 Percent of US Economy in the Future!
Analysts at Standard Chartered and Zodia Markets predict that stablecoin adoption will see significant growth, potentially representing 10% of US M2 transactions in the future.
Is $100,000 the Limit in the Bitcoin Rally or Will It Continue? Here’s a Clear Opinion for the Top
While the Bitcoin price has reached the $100,000 limit, the questioning of what goes beyond this level has begun. Here are the details.
Why the Public Isn’t Showing as Much Interest as Previous Bulls, Even as Bitcoin Nears $100,000? Here’s the Data and the Answer
Why is there not as much interest as before, even though the Bitcoin price has pushed the previously unimaginable $100,000 level? Here is the data.
Hong Kong Giant Company Disposed of This Altcoin and Purchased Bitcoin (BTC) Instead!
A giant Hong Kong company exchanged its Ethereum holdings for Bitcoin.