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Budget 2025 For Crypto | New Laws & Rules

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In this video, we dive deep into how the budget 2025 changes/modifies the crypto tax laws in India
Budget Highlights
Expenditure: The government is estimated to spend Rs 50,65,345 crore in 2025-26, 7.4% higher than the revised estimate of 2024-25. Interest payments account for 25% of the total expenditure, and 37% of revenue receipts.
Receipts: The receipts (other than borrowings) in 2025-26 are estimated to be Rs 34,96,409 crore, about 11.1% higher than the revised estimate of 2024-25. Tax revenue which forms major part of the receipts is also expected to increase by 11% over the revised estimate for 2024-25.
GDP: The government has estimated a nominal GDP growth rate of 10.1% in 2025-26 (i.e., real growth plus inflation).
Deficits: Revenue deficit in 2025-26 is targeted at 1.5% of GDP. This is lower than the revised estimate of 1.9% in 2024-25. Fiscal deficit in 2025-26 is targeted at 4.4% of GDP, lower than the revised estimate of 4.8% of GDP in 2024-25.
Debt: The central government aims to reduce its outstanding liabilities to around 50% of GDP by March 2031. In 2025-26, outstanding liabilities are estimated to be 56.1% of the GDP.
Customs: Customs duty has been reduced on some items but Agriculture Infrastructure and Development Cess (AIDC) has been introduced. The overall tax has remained similar to earlier levels. However, there has been a shift from customs duty to cess, resulting in a lower proportion to be shared with states. Items include solar cells and motor vehicles.
Income tax exemption for startups: Startups incorporated up to April 1, 2025 can currently avail income tax exemption for three consecutive years during the first ten years of operation. This period has been extended to cover startups incorporated up to April 1, 2030.
International Financial Services Centre (IFSC): For several tax exemptions, the commencement date of operations of an IFSC unit has been extended to March 31, 2030. Tax exemptions have been granted or extended for some activities such as transfer of equity of ship-leasing units.
NGOs: Tax exemption under Section 12A is valid for five years, and requires renewal after that. The validity has been increased to 10 years for institutions with income up to five crore rupees in each of the previous two years.
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TIMESTAMPS:
0:00 Introduction
0:24 No relief on Crypto
0:58 Reporting VDA
1:27 Crypto: Undisclosed income
2:17 Section 206AB
3:00 Conclusion
Let’s talk about it! Drop your thoughts in the comments below. And don't forget to subscribe!
#budget2025 #cryptotax #indianmarket #financeministry #ShibaInu #SHIB #Cryptocurrency #CryptoNews #MemeCoins #ShibaInuPrice #WillSHIBReach1 #InvestInShiba #SHIBExplained #CryptoFuture #ShibaPrice #IndianCrypto
Budget Highlights
Expenditure: The government is estimated to spend Rs 50,65,345 crore in 2025-26, 7.4% higher than the revised estimate of 2024-25. Interest payments account for 25% of the total expenditure, and 37% of revenue receipts.
Receipts: The receipts (other than borrowings) in 2025-26 are estimated to be Rs 34,96,409 crore, about 11.1% higher than the revised estimate of 2024-25. Tax revenue which forms major part of the receipts is also expected to increase by 11% over the revised estimate for 2024-25.
GDP: The government has estimated a nominal GDP growth rate of 10.1% in 2025-26 (i.e., real growth plus inflation).
Deficits: Revenue deficit in 2025-26 is targeted at 1.5% of GDP. This is lower than the revised estimate of 1.9% in 2024-25. Fiscal deficit in 2025-26 is targeted at 4.4% of GDP, lower than the revised estimate of 4.8% of GDP in 2024-25.
Debt: The central government aims to reduce its outstanding liabilities to around 50% of GDP by March 2031. In 2025-26, outstanding liabilities are estimated to be 56.1% of the GDP.
Customs: Customs duty has been reduced on some items but Agriculture Infrastructure and Development Cess (AIDC) has been introduced. The overall tax has remained similar to earlier levels. However, there has been a shift from customs duty to cess, resulting in a lower proportion to be shared with states. Items include solar cells and motor vehicles.
Income tax exemption for startups: Startups incorporated up to April 1, 2025 can currently avail income tax exemption for three consecutive years during the first ten years of operation. This period has been extended to cover startups incorporated up to April 1, 2030.
International Financial Services Centre (IFSC): For several tax exemptions, the commencement date of operations of an IFSC unit has been extended to March 31, 2030. Tax exemptions have been granted or extended for some activities such as transfer of equity of ship-leasing units.
NGOs: Tax exemption under Section 12A is valid for five years, and requires renewal after that. The validity has been increased to 10 years for institutions with income up to five crore rupees in each of the previous two years.
👉 Don’t forget to like, subscribe, and hit the bell icon so you never miss an update on the latest trends in the cryptocurrency world!
TIMESTAMPS:
0:00 Introduction
0:24 No relief on Crypto
0:58 Reporting VDA
1:27 Crypto: Undisclosed income
2:17 Section 206AB
3:00 Conclusion
Let’s talk about it! Drop your thoughts in the comments below. And don't forget to subscribe!
#budget2025 #cryptotax #indianmarket #financeministry #ShibaInu #SHIB #Cryptocurrency #CryptoNews #MemeCoins #ShibaInuPrice #WillSHIBReach1 #InvestInShiba #SHIBExplained #CryptoFuture #ShibaPrice #IndianCrypto
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