Under this potential tax treatment, someone using localbitcoins to sell bitcoins would be the equivalent of someone using blocket to sell a car, right? My understanding is MOMS is charged for profits from sales on blocket only above 50.000 SEK (7,500 USD). Only if you are a regular seller of something would you need to report to the tax authorities your yearly profit from person-to-person sales, and that profit would be taxed at a 30% rate.
From
Blocket.se:
Sale of individual items If you sell goods on any single occasion, then the possible
profit that exceeds SEK 50 000 is taxed at 30%.
Profit is the difference between your purchase price for the goods and the price you then sell the item for. If you have received or inherited what you sell, it is the previous owner's purchase price you should count on. Do not you know the purchase price can make use of a standard value which is 25% of your selling price.
50,000 SEK in profit from one transaction selling bitcoin is one hell of a transaction.
My initial question concerned the licence with finansispektionen. Previously a sole trader had to pay 10,000 fee plus around 3,000 annually to be registered so he/she could sell bitcoin in other form not being cash to cash.
Now, instead of being a currency Bitcoin is defined as an asset. Does this means finansinspektionen does not oversee Bitcoin/crypto currencies related websites anymore? Or although it is an asset, it is seen as a means of payment, therefore individuals wanting to deal it online still have to register (and pay over 13,000 SEK)?