#英国首发加密资产应税收益统计
👉 爱尔兰踢出加密，进群看影响
🚨 Ireland directly kicks crypto assets out of the country's investment plan—an $197 billion deposit market, with no door left for Bitcoin.
👀 Ireland’s Finance Minister Simon Harris has announced a new national savings and investment plan: crypto assets and derivatives are explicitly excluded. The plan aims to move household deposits from banks to capital markets, with a scale of up to $197 billion—but Bitcoin isn’t even eligible.
📊 Numbers don’t lie:
🔸 Irish household bank deposits are about $197 billion, accounting for 38% of financial assets
🔸 Direct stock participation rate is only 2.3%, far below the EU average of 7.5%
🔸 Starting in 2027, crypto transfers over $1,150 must undergo strict wallet verification
🔥 Why kick crypto out? Because Ireland wants “safe assets”: ETFs, listed stocks, and corporate bonds can be included, while crypto is viewed as a “high-risk financial product” and kept out—this is regulation voting with its feet, clearly removing crypto from the mainstream asset lineup.
💡 What’s truly worth watching isn’t just one country’s decision, but the trend: as more and more countries’ “national plans” exclude crypto, it means crypto is shifting from “emerging asset” to “marginal asset”—retail investors trying to allocate through legitimate channels find the road getting narrower.
⚠️ Of course, Ireland is conservative—while the UK and the EU are still rolling out their own crypto frameworks. One side kicks it out, the other side incorporates it. Global regulation is splitting into two camps, which is a near-term headwind for the market.
👀 With national plans collectively keeping the door closed on crypto, do you think this is bearish or a long-term positive? Let’s discuss in the comments below 👇
Click the profile picture to watch the livestream, and join the 玖玖 chat group to get daily strategies 🚀
#英国首发加密资产应税收益统计 #CryptoRegulation #Ireland #Bitcoin #Macroeconomics
👉 爱尔兰踢出加密，进群看影响
🚨 Ireland directly kicks crypto assets out of the country's investment plan—an $197 billion deposit market, with no door left for Bitcoin.
👀 Ireland’s Finance Minister Simon Harris has announced a new national savings and investment plan: crypto assets and derivatives are explicitly excluded. The plan aims to move household deposits from banks to capital markets, with a scale of up to $197 billion—but Bitcoin isn’t even eligible.
📊 Numbers don’t lie:
🔸 Irish household bank deposits are about $197 billion, accounting for 38% of financial assets
🔸 Direct stock participation rate is only 2.3%, far below the EU average of 7.5%
🔸 Starting in 2027, crypto transfers over $1,150 must undergo strict wallet verification
🔥 Why kick crypto out? Because Ireland wants “safe assets”: ETFs, listed stocks, and corporate bonds can be included, while crypto is viewed as a “high-risk financial product” and kept out—this is regulation voting with its feet, clearly removing crypto from the mainstream asset lineup.
💡 What’s truly worth watching isn’t just one country’s decision, but the trend: as more and more countries’ “national plans” exclude crypto, it means crypto is shifting from “emerging asset” to “marginal asset”—retail investors trying to allocate through legitimate channels find the road getting narrower.
⚠️ Of course, Ireland is conservative—while the UK and the EU are still rolling out their own crypto frameworks. One side kicks it out, the other side incorporates it. Global regulation is splitting into two camps, which is a near-term headwind for the market.
👀 With national plans collectively keeping the door closed on crypto, do you think this is bearish or a long-term positive? Let’s discuss in the comments below 👇
Click the profile picture to watch the livestream, and join the 玖玖 chat group to get daily strategies 🚀
#英国首发加密资产应税收益统计 #CryptoRegulation #Ireland #Bitcoin #Macroeconomics
