IRS Eyes Overseas Crypto Reporting Under CARF — What It Means for SHIB

November 18, 2025
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The Trump administration has moved closer to approving rules that would let the Internal Revenuе Service (IRS) access Americans’ foreign cryptocurrency accounts for taxation by joining the global Crypto-Asset Reporting Frаmework (CARF).

Key Points

  • The Office of Information and Regulatory Affairs’ website shared that the Treasury Department submitted proposed rules to the White House on November 14 regarding U
  • participation in an international crypto tax reporting framework
  • Earlier this year, the White House urged the Treasury Department and the IRS to implement rules that would bring the U

The Office of Information and Regulatory Affairs’ website shared that the Treasury Department submitted proposed rules to the White House on November 14 regarding U.S. participation in an international crypto tax reporting framework.

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Earlier this year, the White House urged the Treasury Department and the IRS to implement rules that would bring the U.S. into the CARF, a global initiative enabling member countries to automatically share information on citizens’ cryptocurrency holdings to combat international tax evasion.

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Several countries, including Japan, Frаnce, Canada, the United Kingdom, Germany, and Italy, as well as major crypto hubs like Singapore and the UAE, have already committed to CARF. 

CARF Rules and What They Mean for SHIB Holders

The proposed CARF rules could significantly impact SHIB holders with assets in foreign exchanges or wallets. While the regulations don’t single out SHIB, they increase reporting requirements and transparency, meaning U.S. investors must track and declare their overseas holdings more carefully.

For active traders, this may affect how they move tokens across borders or select exchanges, as failing to comply could result in penalties. Long-term holders may аlso need to reassess their portfolio strategies, considering both tax exposure and the administrative burden of reporting.

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Moreover, CARF could influence the broader Shiba Inu ecosystem by encouraging holders to favor domestic platforms that simplify compliance. Decentralized finance (DeFi) users who interact with cross-border liquidity pools or staking protocols might face additional scrutiny, making accurate record-keeping essential.

Overall, while the rules aim to curb tax evasion, they also spotlight the growing intersection of global crypto regulation and everyday investor responsibilities, emphasizing that even community-driven tokens like SHIB are not insulated from international financial oversight.

MICHAELA

MICHAELA

Michaela is a news writer focused on cryptocurrency and blockchain topics. She prioritizes rigorous research and accuracy to uncover interesting angles and ensure engaging reporting. A lifelong book lover, she applies her passion for reading to deeply explore the constantly evolving crypto world.


Michaela has no crypto positions and does not hold any crypto assets. This article is provided for informational purposes only and should not be construed as financial advice. The Shib Daily is the official publication of the Shiba Inu cryptocurrency project. Readers are encouraged to conduct their own research and consult with a qualified financial adviser before making any investment decisions.

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