BTC $64,618.00 (-4.36%)
ETH $1,851.73 (-5.11%)
XRP $1.35 (-2.64%)
BNB $596.07 (-2.86%)
SOL $77.92 (-5.62%)
TRX $0.28 (-3.09%)
DOGE $0.09 (-2.60%)
BCH $497.93 (-12.65%)
ADA $0.26 (-2.88%)
LEO $8.06 (-1.65%)
HYPE $26.27 (-9.28%)
CC $0.16 (+1.50%)
LINK $8.27 (-4.40%)
XMR $306.27 (-6.53%)
XLM $0.15 (-2.14%)
RAIN $0.01 (-2.55%)
HBAR $0.09 (-2.99%)
ZEC $238.32 (-2.49%)
LTC $51.29 (-3.84%)
AVAX $8.37 (-5.48%)

Guatemala vs Honduras

Crypto regulation comparison

Guatemala

Guatemala

Honduras

Honduras

No Regulation
No Regulation

Guatemala has no specific cryptocurrency regulation. The Banco de Guatemala has stated that crypto is not legal tender and not backed by the central bank, but has not banned its use. Crypto usage exists primarily for remittances from the US-based diaspora.

Honduras has no specific cryptocurrency legislation. The Central Bank and CNBS have issued warnings about crypto risks but have not banned it. The Special Economic Zone of Prospera on Roatán island adopted Bitcoin as legal tender in its jurisdiction, though this is a unique local arrangement.

Tax Type Unclear
Tax Type Unclear
Tax Rate N/A
Tax Rate N/A
Exchanges Yes Yes
Exchanges Yes Yes
Mining Yes Yes
Mining Yes Yes
Regulator Banguat (Banco de Guatemala), SIB
Regulator BCH (Banco Central de Honduras), CNBS
Stablecoin Rules No stablecoin-specific regulation
Stablecoin Rules No stablecoin-specific regulation
Key Points
  • No specific cryptocurrency legislation exists
  • Banguat has warned that crypto is not legal tender and not government-backed
  • Crypto is neither explicitly legal nor illegal for private use
  • Remittance use case is significant given large diaspora in the US
  • Tax treatment of crypto gains is unclear
Key Points
  • No national cryptocurrency legislation exists
  • BCH and CNBS issued warnings about risks but no formal ban
  • Prospera (ZEDE on Roatán) recognized Bitcoin as legal tender locally
  • Crypto use exists primarily through peer-to-peer channels
  • No specific tax guidance for cryptocurrency gains