“The ministry stressed that taxation of bitcoin income still warrants a review on an individual basis. In other words, it is necessary to determine who actually generates an income, and classify what sort of income is being generated. The Ministry stressed that the current legislative framework contains no provisions applicable to businesses involved in bitcoin trading. There is a fair amount of ambiguity here, as the ministry cites two corporate income laws, so determining the tax base could be problematic. The statement concludes that the treatment of bitcoins in the accounting process varies on a case-to-case basis.”
http://www.coindesk.com/slovenia-clarifies-position-cryptocurrency-tax/
Related posts:
In Argentina, there’s a gorgeous apartment for sale and it only costs 409 Bitcoins
Billionaire: Part-Timers Will Near 50% of Workforce Due to ObamaCare
Russia's Finance Ministry Wants to Ban Bitcoin, Not the Blockchain
Lawmakers Who Upheld NSA Phone Spying Received Double the Defense Industry Cash
Bombshell: Kerry Caught Using Iraq Photos to Fuel Syrian War
Amazon Bans Confederate Flags, Still Sells Nazi Merchandise
Jack Lew: Debt Ceiling Drama To Return in October
Millions in Brazil Follow a Teen Leader to Freedom
11 Year-Old Boy Suspended From School Because He Said 'Gun'
US advisers urge Trump to refinance US debt by issuing 100-year bonds
Uncle Sam Wants Your Keys, Says 'Trust Me'
Leaked Documents: U.S. Framed Syria in Chemical Weapons Attack
Small Utah ISP firm stands up to ‘surveillance state’ as corporations cower
Bankrupt California city facing legalizing marijuana for revenue
Obama heckled over sentencing of Chelsea Manning