Our valued sponsor
Transferewise and AEOI ?
- Thread starter tony7575
- Start date
i see them on the website but i dont know if its about aeoi (who all bank need to send information 1/year to gourvenement):
"Will you report my transfers to the tax authorities?
TransferWise Limited is a UK company authorised by the Financial Conduct Authority as an Electronic Money Institution. We are still evaluating the impact of the Common Reporting Standards, including FATCA, to our business and how we will adopt the new requirements. At this time we are not reporting this information to HMRC or any other tax authority."
thank you for help !!!
"Will you report my transfers to the tax authorities?
TransferWise Limited is a UK company authorised by the Financial Conduct Authority as an Electronic Money Institution. We are still evaluating the impact of the Common Reporting Standards, including FATCA, to our business and how we will adopt the new requirements. At this time we are not reporting this information to HMRC or any other tax authority."
thank you for help !!!
The above from Transferwise only claims they do not report your transactions, not that they do not report anything.
In CRS there is no rule to report single transactions at all.
Only the accounts, TIN, account closures, balance at the end of the year, sum of inward transfers and so on are reported.
You can find an exact list of what is included in a CRS report on Google.
I am pretty sure no institute (no EMI and no bank) is reporting normal unsuspicious transactions.
I think Transferwise claims, they do not take part of CRS and do not report anything, if there are no suspicious actions in your account regarding money laundering or terror financing.
Only the accounts, TIN, account closures, balance at the end of the year, sum of inward transfers and so on are reported.
You can find an exact list of what is included in a CRS report on Google.
I am pretty sure no institute (no EMI and no bank) is reporting normal unsuspicious transactions.
I think Transferwise claims, they do not take part of CRS and do not report anything, if there are no suspicious actions in your account regarding money laundering or terror financing.
That interpretation may suffer from wishful thinking, as it does not correspond to their actual statement.
Further the statement is pretty clear that if they are not reporting today, they may very well start reporting tomorrow.
Solely relying on TW non-reporting is liable to cause major headaches in the future.
Further the statement is pretty clear that if they are not reporting today, they may very well start reporting tomorrow.
Solely relying on TW non-reporting is liable to cause major headaches in the future.
I like Artemis's answer.
1. Transferwise does not report anything under CRS AEOI as of 2019; they do comply with information requests from CRS member states. They do report US persons under FATCA. It's highly likely TW will start to report under CRS AEOI as of 2020 or 2021, so it will not be a viable long-term solution.
2. Revolut reports GBP and EUR balances under CRS AEOI as of 2019, but not USD balances. Similar to TW, they do comply with information requests from CRS member states, and they also report US persons under FACTA.
1. Transferwise does not report anything under CRS AEOI as of 2019; they do comply with information requests from CRS member states. They do report US persons under FATCA. It's highly likely TW will start to report under CRS AEOI as of 2020 or 2021, so it will not be a viable long-term solution.
2. Revolut reports GBP and EUR balances under CRS AEOI as of 2019, but not USD balances. Similar to TW, they do comply with information requests from CRS member states, and they also report US persons under FACTA.
TW is too big an EMI fish for EU authorities not to make independent requests for data from them. Authorities have done John Doe requests this for years even from US companies such as AMEX. CRS is only one part of puzzle but is not as effective as John Doe requests which can ask for more detailed data.
Where to Transferwise report?
To a country I've used to open my account with -- a country where I was staying temporarily as tourist?
Or to a country of my passport I've uploaded to my account -- my country of birth?
These are 2 different countries, in none of them am I a tax-resident. Is this safe then?
---
Also, I have several bank accounts in yet other countries, added and used in TW account. Will it report to them too?
Last edited:
Why do you assume that a country of residency is equal to a country of one's passport?
CRS reporting is residency/tax residency reporting only.
However its only a matter of time before CRS goes down passport reporting also like FATCA. I am sure plenty of cash strapped countries would want to know what cash their non-resident nationals are holding abroad
. Especially those who took flight like the 10,000's of millionaire that ran from France.
I think the end game is this. All CRS countries agree to a new US style passport reporting and a new taxation based on nationality to help fight wealth flight. At the same time they agree to a 50% tax over all assets a citizen holds if they revoke their citizenship...i.e a new OECD exit taxation
. The end game is scary 
.
P.S They already have very similar policy in place for U.S Citizens
However its only a matter of time before CRS goes down passport reporting also like FATCA. I am sure plenty of cash strapped countries would want to know what cash their non-resident nationals are holding abroad
. Especially those who took flight like the 10,000's of millionaire that ran from France.I think the end game is this. All CRS countries agree to a new US style passport reporting and a new taxation based on nationality to help fight wealth flight. At the same time they agree to a 50% tax over all assets a citizen holds if they revoke their citizenship...i.e a new OECD exit taxation
. The end game is scary .P.S They already have very similar policy in place for U.S Citizens
Scary but agree, next recession would make crypto great againCRS reporting is residency/tax residency reporting only.
However its only a matter of time before CRS goes down passport reporting also like FATCA. I am sure plenty of cash strapped countries would want to know what cash their non-resident nationals are holding abroad
I think the end game is this. All CRS countries agree to a new US style passport reporting and a new taxation based on nationality to help fight wealth flight. At the same time they agree to a 50% tax over all assets a citizen holds if they revoke their citizenship...i.e a new OECD exit taxation
P.S They already have very similar policy in place for U.S Citizens
Trust me you will come back to this post years from now and wonder how I predicted this. i.e the EU with its asset registers needs to know everything it can confiscate and tax out of you in a crisis. Even if that means extra-territorial taxation of its citizens trying to escape the wicked empire of never ending debt.
.
Similar threads
Latest Threads
-
-
-
Mercury bank - 3% currency conversion fee
- Started by atlantic
- Replies: 1
-
-
Best UAE assistance for Visa, property purchase, and company formation?
- Started by Danteblue
- Replies: 2
