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At a time when cryptocurrencies are establishing themselves as a major lever of individual financial sovereignty, the United Kingdom has decided to tighten its grip. From 2026, every transaction will be scrutinized, every user identified. Anonymity, the cornerstone of the crypto ecosystem, is wavering under the battering ram of tax regulations. Starting in 2026, the British government will require that every crypto transaction be accompanied by a detailed set of personal data. The stated goal: to enhance transparency and combat tax evasion. In reality, this initiative marks the beginning of an era of systematic surveillance: This infrastructure aligns with the OECD’s Crypto-Asset Reporting Framework, turning every actor in the blockchain into a relay for the tax administration. This shift initiates a radical break with the founding values championed by Bitcoin, then extended to Web3: decentralization, pseudonymity, and financial autonomy. Crypto platforms operating in the United Kingdom will also have to adapt their technical architecture to incorporate this new reporting requirement. It is no longer simply about KYC, but about exhaustive and permanent transactional traceability . The slightest identification error could result in a £300 (356.94 €) fine per user, a penalty as deterrent as it is symptomatic of an authoritarian shift. The obligations also encompass commercial entities, trusts, and charitable organizations. For crypto providers, the challenges are colossal: This new paradigm could provoke an exodus of crypto companies towards less intrusive jurisdictions. Individual users will not be spared, as every wallet linked to a platform will have to be associated with a name, address, and tax number, even for minor transactions. The collateral effect is obvious: anonymity becomes a forbidden luxury. The promise of free digital sovereignty fades in favor of systematic control. Resisters, whether negligent or activist, will have to choose between a heavy fine or marginalization. For those who thought crypto offered refuge from hyper-surveillance by the state, the awakening is brutal: This regulation no longer targets only criminals; it targets the entire ecosystem by default. The United Kingdom is not an isolated case. The European Union is also preparing the post-anonymity era. From 2027, the AMLR will ban confidential cryptos and eliminate all anonymous wallets. In this context, the fantasy of a free and apolitical blockchain seems to collapse. This logic of “total transparency” raises a fundamental question: how far can states go without compromising fundamental freedoms? And above all, what space remains for truly independent crypto?

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Every CT founder wants hype but doesn’t want to pay. That’s why their projects die in 48 hours.

Most people have time to understand money even though they’re working 9-5 every day. When they’re done on work they can read about money, but instead they watch TV, Netflix or play games.