Latvia plans to allow residents to pay personal taxes in cryptocurrency as early as 2027. According to CoinDesk, Prime Minister's adviser Didzis Dejus said at the UN:BLOCK fintech conference in Riga that the Ministry of Finance has agreed to the plan, but the technical integration with payment service providers has not yet been completed; asked whether it could be implemented during this government's term, he said, "I believe it will happen next year." On Oct. 15, the Latvian parliament already passed a crypto tax reform: instead of taxing each transaction, tax will be levied when withdrawals from an investment account exceed the amount deposited, and a one-time declaration mechanism was introduced — crypto holders can pay back historical taxes at 10% of the market value of their assets at the end of 2026, with the declaration period from April 1 to May 31, 2027, and the tax payment deadline of July 23. The plan continues the roadmap for crypto tax payments and asset tokenization announced in May 2025; Dejus said Latvia is "not afraid to be the fastest country."
Latvia plans to allow tax payments in cryptocurrency from 2027
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Sourcescoindesk.com