Brazil scraps crypto tax exemption for small traders, enforces flat 17.5% rate across all gains, including self-custody and offshore holdings. Brazil has ended its tax exemption for small-scale crypto profits, introducing a 17.5% flat rate on all capital gains from digital assets. The new rule was announced under Provisional Measure 1303 as part of the government’s push to raise revenue through financial market taxation. Until now, Brazilian residents who sold up to 35,000 Brazilian reals (roughly $6,300) in crypto assets per month were exempt from income tax. Gains beyond that were taxed progressively, starting at 15% and reaching as high as 22.5% for volumes above 30 million Brazilian reals. The new flat rate, which went into effect starting June 12, removes all exemptions and applies equally to all investors regardless of the size of their transactions, according to a report by local news outlet Portal do Bitcoin. Read more
US musician Lady Gaga has broken her silence following the arrest of two people for allegedly plotting to bomb her historic concert in Brazil’s Rio de Janeiro on Saturday. To Read Lifestyle Stories in Urdu – Click Here Earlier, Brazilian police said that they had thwarted a bomb attack planned for her concert that drew […]
Norofert (NRF.RO), a producer of organic ffarm inputs and provider of biotechnology for agriculture in Romania, listed on the Bucharest Stock Exchange on the AeRO market, is expanding its operations in Brazil. Its plans are to start construction of a plant there in partnership with Engenutri Group, a leading agribusiness player with over 25 years of experience in providing plant nutrition and plant protection solutions.
Heavy rains which caused widespread flooding in the southern Brazilian state of Rio Grande do Sul have left hundreds of towns under water, BBC reports. At least 85 people died in the floods and about 150,000 have been displaced from their homes, officials said. Some towns remain isolated and hopes of finding the more than 130 people who are still missing are dwindling. Further heavy rains forecast for this week are expected to further exacerbate the situation in the region. Many residents had to leave their homes, with some of the most vulnerable people evacuated by rescue workers. The Brazilian Airlines Association said on Tuesday that the airport in Porto Alegre would remain closed until at least the end of the month after the Guaíba river burst its banks and flooded the runway and key buildings. The river reached a record high level of 5.3m (17.4ft), local officials said. The previous record was reached in 1941 and stood at 4.76m. The airport is not the only large building which had to close in Porto Alegr...