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New requirement for cryptoassets service providers in Chile

  • Writer: Daniela Lavin
    Daniela Lavin
  • Aug 28
  • 1 min read
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The SII has published Exempt Resolution No. 114, which introduces a new annual reporting regime for crypto-asset transactions, aligned with the OECD’s Crypto-Asset Reporting Framework (CARF).


This regulation aims to ensure tax transparency in digital transactions and to mitigate evasion risks in a growing market.


Who does it apply to?


All Crypto-Asset Service Providers (CASPs) that:


  • Act as intermediaries or counterparties in exchange transactions


  • Operate trading platforms that allow users to buy, sell, or exchange crypto-assets


  • Manage cryptocurrency ATMs


  • Act as brokers, exchanges, or market makers


What must be reported?


In Form No. 1964, CASPs must provide:


  • User information (residents in Chile):

    • Full name

    • RUT or TIN

    • Address

    • Tax jurisdiction

    • Date and place of birth


  • Transaction details:

    • Purchases, sales, and exchanges with fiat currency or other crypto-assets

    • Incoming and outgoing transfers

    • Payments for goods or services made with crypto-assets


  • Information on associated digital wallets


Compliance deadlines


  • Annual Sworn Statement No. 1964:

    • Filing deadline: June 30 of each year

    • Information must cover the previous calendar year (January 1 – December 31)


  • First filing due in June 2026 (for transactions starting January 1, 2025)


Penalties for non-compliance


  • Fines ranging from 1 UTM to 1 UTA for failure to file

  • Additional fines for delays or omissions (up to 30 UTA)

  • Incomplete or incorrect filings also trigger penalties



 
 

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