Foresight News reported that Aave founder and CEO Stani.eth stated, “The UK’s HM Revenue and Customs (HMRC) has published its consultation results regarding the tax implications of DeFi activities (including lending and staking) in the UK. One particularly interesting conclusion is that when users deposit assets into Aave, the deposit itself is not considered a disposal for Capital Gains Tax, creating a 'No Gain, No Loss' (NGNL) scenario. This is a significant victory for UK DeFi users looking to borrow stablecoins using crypto assets as collateral. I am proud of our Aave Labs team’s involvement in this consultation, advocating for DeFi and ensuring that the tax treatment of interactions with lending protocols reflects economic reality: users do not intend to dispose of their assets when borrowing against collateral to meet liquidity needs. We fully support this approach and hope these changes are reflected in UK tax law as soon as possible.”
This page may contain third-party content, which is provided for information purposes only (not representations/warranties) and should not be considered as an endorsement of its views by Gate, nor as financial or professional advice. See Disclaimer for details.
Aave founder: The UK plans to treat DeFi deposits as "no yield, no loss," Favourable Information for encryption lending tax treatment.
Foresight News reported that Aave founder and CEO Stani.eth stated, “The UK’s HM Revenue and Customs (HMRC) has published its consultation results regarding the tax implications of DeFi activities (including lending and staking) in the UK. One particularly interesting conclusion is that when users deposit assets into Aave, the deposit itself is not considered a disposal for Capital Gains Tax, creating a 'No Gain, No Loss' (NGNL) scenario. This is a significant victory for UK DeFi users looking to borrow stablecoins using crypto assets as collateral. I am proud of our Aave Labs team’s involvement in this consultation, advocating for DeFi and ensuring that the tax treatment of interactions with lending protocols reflects economic reality: users do not intend to dispose of their assets when borrowing against collateral to meet liquidity needs. We fully support this approach and hope these changes are reflected in UK tax law as soon as possible.”