Regulation
One place for the frameworks reshaping the digital economy.
The 1099 series, CARF, CRS 2.0, and MRDP are converging on the same outcome, reporting who holds what, where, and to which authority. Here's what each one changed, who's in scope, and the dates that matter.
The frameworks
One direction of travel.
These four have their own pages, and they aren't the whole set. Each covers what changed, who falls in scope, and the timeline, including the local laws underneath it.
1099 series
United States · first 1099-DA season filed
The US forms you file with the IRS about your customers' activity, from 1099-DA for digital assets to K, NEC, MISC, and INT across payments and payouts.
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CARF & DAC8
OECD · EU transposition · from 2026
The OECD's Crypto-Asset Reporting Framework, and DAC8, the directive that puts it into European Union law.
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CRS 2.0
OECD · adopted jurisdiction by jurisdiction
The OECD's expanded common reporting standard, now extended to digital assets and e-money.
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MRDP, DAC7 & SERR
OECD · EU, Australia, and more
The OECD's model rules for digital platform seller reporting, written into law as DAC7 in the EU, SERR in Australia, and equivalent rules in a growing list of other countries.
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Built by the experts who understand the rules
Taxbit's tax and regulatory bench works these frameworks every day and worked with the OECD on the standards now reshaping reporting across 70+ jurisdictions.
30+ in-house specialists
IRS, FASB, and Big Four alumni, with their expertise encoded into the platform rather than billed by the hour.
First 1099-DA season, zero misses
Every form filed and every deadline met in the first US digital asset filing season.
An audit trail you can re-run
Every decision cites its rule, so the why is already in the system when a regulator asks.
See which of these frameworks apply to you.
Take the CARF and DAC8 Impact Assessment to find where the gaps are, or book a demo if you're not sure where to start.
