TREE NEWS update: France’s National Assembly rejected the revenue section of the 2027 national budget on Wednesday night, removing three cryptocurrency amendments from the version heading to the Senate. The amendments, previously passed, would have taxed gains from converting crypto to stablecoins and required taxpayers to declare self-custodied crypto assets worth €100,000 ($112,000) or more as of Dec. 31 of the tax year. They could still be reintroduced during Senate review.
French Parliament Rejects 2027 Budget Revenue Section, Dropping Crypto Amendments
The rejection shows how fragile crypto tax policy remains when it rides on a broader budget vehicle rather than standing alone: provisions that cleared one chamber can vanish with a single procedural vote. The amendments targeted two sensitive pressure points — stablecoin conversions as taxable events and self-custody disclosure above a threshold — so their removal matters most to French holders who self-custody and to the tax advisers mapping exposure. Whether the Senate revives them is the open question, and that legislative path, not the Assembly vote itself, will determine if the measures return.
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