Taxation on Digital Asset (Cryptocurrency & NFTs)
summary
Explains that Indian law treats crypto and NFTs as virtual digital assets and taxes transfers under Section 115BBH at a flat 30% with no set‑off across coins, no expense deductions, and mandatory reporting; conversions between cryptos count as taxable transfers while simple wallet moves do not. Notes mining and airdrops are ordinary income, GST (potentially 28%) may apply to token issuance, and a 1% TDS rule exists. Uses statute citations, CA interpretations and Supreme Court precedent examples and gives practical workarounds (SIPs, lending protocols, futures) that aim to avoid TDS.
AI-written summary · about
chapters (11)
- 0:00Introduction by host
- 1:06About Coin Gabbar
- 7:47Crypto taxation basics
- 10:22Legality of crypto in India
- 13:1830% tax on crypto transfers
- 17:44Tax on crypto conversions
- 18:45No deductions on crypto profits
- 24:07No set-off of crypto losses
- 29:32Other crypto incomes explained
- 33:45TDS on crypto transactions
- 36:12Q&A session
related talks
01h 05mBitcoin Regulation in Israel
27mRegulatory and Legal Issues with Blockchain and Crypto: Cross Borders
21mNon fungible tokens and IP issues
42mThe Evolving Rules of Crypto and Blockchain
28mDigital Asset Investment Outlooks in the Turbulent Market
22mWealth Through Digital Tokenisation
45mNFTs without the smoke: ownership in the digital world
30mNFT Creator Royalties: Redefining Ownership and Value in the Digital Art Space
