Spain’s State Tax Administration Agency, or AEAT, has updated its FAQ for Modelo 721, the information return covering crypto assets held abroad. In the updated guidance, the agency states that self-custodied cryptocurrencies are not subject to this filing requirement when the holder retains direct and full control of the private keys.
The clarification narrows the scope of the reporting obligation. Under the rule described by AEAT, a Spanish tax resident must file the report only when the private keys are entrusted to a third-party institution that is not a Spanish tax resident and the total value of crypto assets held abroad exceeds 50,000 euros as of Dec. 31 each year. In that case, the information return must be submitted between January and March of the following year.
The update was reported by Techub News, citing Wu Blockchain.
Spain’s State Tax Administration Agency (AEAT) has updated the frequently asked questions for Modelo 721, the information return for crypto assets held abroad, and said that self-custodied cryptocurrencies do not fall within the filing requirement when the holder has direct and full control of the private keys.
Under the rule cited in the update, Spanish tax residents are required to submit the report only if the private keys are held by a third-party institution that is not a Spanish tax resident and the total value of overseas crypto assets exceeds 50,000 euros as of Dec. 31 each year.
In those cases, the information return must be filed between January and March of the following year. The item was published by Techub News and cited Wu Blockchain as the source.
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