Slovenia is introducing a new tax policy to curb cryptocurrency tax evasion, targeting individual investors while maintaining the existing framework for businesses. The proposed legislation would levy a 25% tax rate on all profits derived from cryptocurrencies when converted into euros or used for goods and services purchases. Notably, swapping one cryptocurrency for another would remain exempt from taxation. To ensure compliance, individuals will be required to maintain detailed transaction records, submit annual tax returns by March 31st, and merchants must report crypto payments exceeding €500. This move reflects Slovenia’s alignment with international standards set by the EU’s MiCA regulation and the OECD’s CARF framework.