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Taxes on your investments in Spain

General guidance for Spanish tax residents: when there may be a gain or loss, how it is declared, what records to keep and what Krows gives you.

8 min read4 chaptersFor investorsAdvancedUpdated Oct 17, 2026

Chapter 1First things first

This guide is general guidance for Spanish tax residents and is not tax advice. Rules change and every case is different. Consult a tax adviser before filing.

Chapter 2When there may be something to declare

  • Buying USDC with euros produces no gain.
  • Investing USDC in a round swaps one crypto-asset for another; if the USDC has not changed value in euros the difference is usually tiny, but the euro/dollar rate can create one.
  • Receiving USDC back through a refund, withdrawal or referendum distribution may produce a gain or loss against what you paid.
  • Selling USDC for euros on an exchange.
  • Receiving rewards with economic value.

Chapter 3How it is usually taxed

Gains and losses from transferring crypto-assets are usually included in the savings base of Spanish income tax, taxed in brackets (19% to 30% under the rules in force when this guide was written). Losses can offset gains of the same type, with limits. If you hold crypto-assets kept by third parties outside Spain worth over €50,000, Form 721 may apply; with the Krows wallet, you hold custody yourself.

Chapter 4What to keep and what Krows gives you

  • Date, amount in USDC and euros, and the transaction for every operation.
  • The investment receipts we email you.
  • In Settings › Privacy and data, “Download your data” gives you a file with your investments, votes and refunds for your adviser.
  • Everything can be checked on the blockchain with your address.

Krows does not issue tax certificates because it does not take part in your operations: it holds no money and executes no orders.

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