FILTERED RESULTS
FILTERS
Ads Top
DARK MODE
CHART
MCap $2.7T -1%24h Vol $30.7T -64%Fear & Greed 53/100Alts Index 47/100
BTC.D 59.4% +0.1%Stable.D 9.7% +0.1%ETH.D 10.5% -0.2%Others.D 20.4% 0%
AKE$0.0331+33.47%•CARDS$0.2978+13.45%•ZK$0.0162+7.7%•XPL$0.0840+6.32%•CRV$0.3437+4.63%•Q$0.0520+4.62%•FF$0.1117+4.13%•BEAM$0.0028785+4.02%•VVV$23.377+3.76%•WAL$0.0535+3.6%•
BTW$1.984-15.46%•RAIN$0.0081848-14.81%•JTO$0.4484-11.3%•KMNO$0.0335-10.95%•PUMP$0.00433618-10.32%•DRV$0.3739-10.1%•GRASS$0.6238-10.03%•SYRUP$0.1988-9.97%•KITE$0.1199-9.49%•CC$0.1064-9.44%•
Top movers 24h
    Filters
      Coins
      Sentiment
      Impact
      Search
      FILTERED RESULTS

        

      Upgrade your plan
      Dashboard

      UK Crypto Exchanges Required to Collect User Home Addresses Starting January 2026

      Beginning January 1, 2026, cryptocurrency exchanges operating in the United Kingdom will be mandated to collect detailed personal information from their users, including home addresses. This requirement is part of the UK’s adoption of the OECD’s Crypto-Asset Reporting Framework (CARF), which aims to enhance tax compliance and recover an estimated £300 million in unpaid taxes over five years.

      Under the new rules, UK-based cryptoasset service providers, which include exchanges and wallet providers, must gather comprehensive user profiles. This includes full names, dates of birth, home addresses, and tax identification numbers. The data collection will not be limited to users engaged in reportable activities, raising concerns among privacy advocates about the potential risks associated with linking personal addresses to public Bitcoin transactions.

      Critics express apprehension that the combination of public blockchain data and private user information could lead to significant privacy violations. The UK’s HM Revenue and Customs (HMRC) has been utilizing blockchain analytics tools since 2020 to trace user identities back to on-chain transactions, and the new reporting requirements will provide them with a more extensive dataset for this purpose. Once a Bitcoin address is associated with a user’s identity, it could expose their holdings and personal information to potential misuse.

      The CARF framework is designed for international cooperation, allowing for data sharing among jurisdictions that adopt it. As the UK prepares for the implementation of these rules, the implications for users and exchanges are significant, with the potential for cross-border sharing of personal data expected to commence around the same time as the first annual reports are due on May 31, 2027. The ongoing debate will focus on whether the anticipated tax recovery justifies the associated privacy risks.

      © 2026 KLEA News. All Rights Reserved. This article is provided for informational purposes only. It is not offered or intended to be used as legal, tax, investment, financial, or other advice.

      Source: KLEA News

      .

      Terra Founder Do Kwon Sentenced to 15 Years in Prison for Fraud