Countries Comparison

Portugal

2 of 6 countries
Portugal, officially the Portuguese Republic (Portuguese: República Portuguesa [ʁɛˈpuβlikɐ puɾtuˈɣezɐ]),[note 4] is a country whose mainland is located on the Iberian Peninsula of Southwestern Europe, and whose territory also includes the Atlantic archipelagos of the Azores and Madeira. It features the westernmost point in continental Europe, and its Iberian portion is bordered to the west and south by the Atlantic Ocean and to the north and east by Spain, the sole country to have a land border with Portugal. Its two archipelagos form two autonomous regions with their own regional governments. Lisbon is the capital and largest city.

GDP

$2.31 Trillion

Population

10.31 Million

GDP per capital

$22.44 Thousand

Last Updated: 31 October, 2022

Iceland

  • Green
Last Updated: 31 October, 2022

Denmark

  • Green
Last Updated: 31 October, 2022

Russia

There is no Banking Data
Last Updated: 31 October, 2022

Israel

There is no Banking Data
Last Updated: 31 October, 2022

Norway

General Adoption: More and more Norwegians are trading and using crypto, as very recently in June declared the Norway Finance Minister about the blooming of Bitcoin.
Last Updated: 31 October, 2022

Saudi Arabia

General Adoption: Saudi Arabia has displayed its clear intention to liberalize its economic and financial structure by allowing the use of certain cryptocurrencies in the near future.
Last Updated: 1 November, 2022

South Africa

The South African policy position on crypto assets is neither explicitly ‘hostile’ nor explicitly ‘friendly’: through the IFWG CAR WG position paper, the South African financial sector regulators aim to remain neutral with the objective of enabling responsible innovation in the crypto asset ecosystem, while ensuring a level playing field between both incumbent and new role players.
Last Updated: 1 November, 2022

Norway

The Norwegian government is not too keen on making cryptocurrencies has a legal tender, as its central bank declared it does not recommend crypto as an alternative to fiat money. This decision is coming based on the stability of crypto in comparison to fiat money.
Last Updated: 31 October, 2022

Brazil

The Brazilian government is trying to pass a bill about Cryptocurrency. The bill would force virtual asset service providers to follow rules of communication of financial transactions, with identification of customers and recordkeeping. The bill would also increase the penalty for money laundering crimes using virtual currencies. Brazilian tax laws do not provide for specific provisions regarding cryptocurrencies. Taxation follows general applicable rules to movable goods.
Last Updated: 22 March, 2023

Brazil

The Brazilian government is trying to pass a bill about Cryptocurrency. The bill would force virtual asset service providers to follow rules of communication of financial transactions, with identification of customers and recordkeeping. The bill would also increase the penalty for money laundering crimes using virtual currencies. Brazilian tax laws do not provide for specific provisions regarding cryptocurrencies. Taxation follows general applicable rules to movable goods.
Last Updated: 22 March, 2023

Brazil

There is no Trading Methods Data
Last Updated: 22 March, 2023

Brazil

There is no Trading Methods Data
Last Updated: 22 March, 2023

Brazil

eToro, CoinMama, bitpanda, CEXio among the traditional Binance and Crypto.com.
Last Updated: 22 March, 2023

Brazil

eToro, CoinMama, bitpanda, CEXio among the traditional Binance and Crypto.com.
Last Updated: 22 March, 2023

Brazil

RFB Normative Ruling No. 1,888/19 requires cryptoasset exchanges to disclose specific transaction data from its clients, including information such as parties involved in the negotiation of assets, related dates, addresses of the remittance and receiving wallets, amounts and fees involved. Parties engaging in sales must also file disclosure information if monthly amounts exceed the sum of BRL30,000 (USD5710.81 12/02/22).
Last Updated: 22 March, 2023

Brazil

RFB Normative Ruling No. 1,888/19 requires cryptoasset exchanges to disclose specific transaction data from its clients, including information such as parties involved in the negotiation of assets, related dates, addresses of the remittance and receiving wallets, amounts and fees involved. Parties engaging in sales must also file disclosure information if monthly amounts exceed the sum of BRL30,000 (USD5710.81 12/02/22).
Last Updated: 22 March, 2023