tarjetascripto

‌The Binance Card in Venezuela could be closer to becoming a reality. In recent days, Binance LATAM has started to generate buzz on social media with a post that points directly to the Venezuelan market, while the well-known lawyer specializing in cryptocurrencies, Ana Ojeda (@criptolawyer), said that the launch would not only include the…
The Binance Card in Venezuela could be closer to becoming a reality. In recent days, Binance LATAM has started to generate buzz on social media with a post that points directly to the Venezuelan market, while the well-known lawyer specializing in cryptocurrencies, Ana Ojeda (@criptolawyer), said that the launch would not only include the arrival of the Mastercard card, but also a license to operate in the country.

At first, I didn't believe it, but over time I was able to confirm: in my country, there’s a 15% VAT on digital services —streaming platforms, delivery, transport, and so on. If you're a frequent user of these platforms, you could end up shelling out considerable amounts just in taxes.
If you buy USDT via P2P, in the worst-case scenario, you'll pay up to 3% per transaction —depending on the country, the time of the month, and market conditions— which gives you savings of up to 12%. Plus, you have to factor in the card fees, which operates with stablecoin. Ultimately, your total savings will be between 10% and 12%.