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Tax Policy Hinders Bitcoin's Use as Payment Method, Experts Say

The primary challenge to Bitcoin's (BTC) adoption as a payment method is tax policy, rather than technological limitations related to scaling, according to Pierre Rochard, a board member of Bitcoin treasury company Strive. According to Cointelegraph, Rochard highlighted that the absence of a de minimis tax exemption for small Bitcoin transactions is a significant barrier. This tax policy requires that every BTC transaction be taxed, which discourages its use as a medium of exchange. In December 2025, the Bitcoin Policy Institute, a non-profit organization focused on policy advocacy, raised concerns about the lack of tax exemptions for minor Bitcoin transactions. U.S. lawmakers are contemplating restricting the de minimis tax exemption to overcollateralized dollar-pegged stablecoins, which are backed by fiat cash deposits or short-term government securities. This proposal has faced criticism from the Bitcoin community, who argue that it unfairly limits Bitcoin's potential as a payment method. In July 2025, Wyoming Senator Cynthia Lummis, a known supporter of the crypto industry, introduced a bill advocating for a de minimis tax exemption on digital asset transactions of $300 or less. The bill also proposed a $5,000 annual limit on exemptions and included provisions to exempt cryptocurrencies used for charitable donations. Additionally, it suggested deferring income from staking or mining cryptocurrencies until the assets are sold. Prominent figures in the crypto space, such as Jack Dorsey, founder of the payments company Square, have voiced support for tax exemptions on small Bitcoin transactions. Dorsey emphasized the need for Bitcoin to become "everyday money" as soon as possible. Meanwhile, Bitcoin advocate and co-founder of the Truth for the Commoner media outlet, Marty Bent, criticized the proposed tax exemption for stablecoins as "nonsensical." The ongoing debate highlights the complexities of integrating cryptocurrencies into everyday financial systems and the need for thoughtful policy development.
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Upcoming Senate Hearing to Address Key Cryptocurrency Market Legislation

On January 25, Galaxy Research Director Alex Thorn announced on the X platform that a crucial hearing in the legislative process for cryptocurrency market structure is scheduled for next week. According to BlockBeats, the Senate Agriculture Committee's Republicans have released a draft of the Digital Commodity Exchange Act. This draft is expected to be merged with related legislation from the Senate Banking Committee to form a comprehensive Cryptocurrency Market Structure Act. The Senate Agriculture Committee, responsible for overseeing the U.S. Commodity Futures Trading Commission (CFTC), focuses the draft on the digital commodity market, primarily granting the CFTC exclusive regulatory authority over the spot crypto market, including trading platforms, dealers, and brokers. The committee plans to hold a hearing on January 27 (Tuesday) to amend the bill, where bipartisan lawmakers may propose amendments. Although the commodity aspect of the crypto market structure discussion, including the CFTC's regulatory authority over the spot market, is generally considered less contentious than the securities aspect, the draft still carries a noticeable partisan tone. It has yet to receive endorsement from key Democratic negotiators, despite incorporating several provisions previously agreed upon with Democrats. Overall, the legislative text from the Senate Agriculture Committee aligns with market expectations, centering on establishing a regulatory framework for the digital commodity spot market with the CFTC at its core. Compared to related topics under discussion by the Senate Banking Committee, this version has a narrower scope and is relatively less politically sensitive and controversial.
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