BTC $67,831.00 (+1.30%)
ETH $1,958.10 (-0.74%)
XRP $1.42 (-0.32%)
BNB $612.26 (+0.38%)
SOL $83.35 (+1.53%)
TRX $0.28 (+1.18%)
DOGE $0.10 (+0.83%)
BCH $561.71 (+0.48%)
ADA $0.27 (-0.35%)
LEO $8.59 (-0.63%)
HYPE $29.34 (+2.26%)
XMR $333.37 (+1.95%)
LINK $8.63 (-0.71%)
CC $0.16 (-2.83%)
XLM $0.16 (+0.06%)
RAIN $0.01 (+3.55%)
ZEC $265.43 (+1.53%)
HBAR $0.10 (-0.44%)
LTC $53.41 (+0.06%)
AVAX $9.01 (+1.31%)

Guyana vs Mexico

Crypto regulation comparison

Guyana

Guyana

Mexico

Mexico

No Regulation
Legal

Guyana has no specific cryptocurrency regulation. The Bank of Guyana has noted crypto is not legal tender but has not banned it. No income or capital gains tax exists.

Mexico regulates cryptocurrency under the 2018 Fintech Law (Ley Fintech), one of Latin America's first comprehensive crypto regulatory frameworks. The CNBV licenses fintech institutions including crypto exchanges. However, Banxico has restricted financial institutions from offering crypto services directly to customers. Crypto gains are taxed as income at progressive rates.

Tax Type No tax
Tax Type Capital gains
Tax Rate 0%
Tax Rate 1.92-35%
Exchanges Yes Yes
Exchanges Yes Yes
Mining Yes Yes
Mining Yes Yes
Regulator Bank of Guyana
Regulator CNBV, Banxico (Bank of Mexico), SHCP
Stablecoin Rules No stablecoin regulation
Stablecoin Rules Virtual assets regulated under Fintech Law; Banxico restricts banks from offering crypto to clients
Key Points
  • No specific cryptocurrency legislation
  • Bank of Guyana warns crypto is not legal tender
  • No income or capital gains tax in Guyana
  • No licensing framework for crypto businesses
  • Limited crypto adoption
Key Points
  • Fintech Law (2018) regulates virtual asset operations through licensed ITFs (Fintech Institutions)
  • CNBV (National Banking and Securities Commission) oversees licensing and compliance
  • Banxico issued rules restricting banks from offering crypto to clients directly
  • Crypto gains taxed as 'other income' (otros ingresos) at progressive rates up to 35%
  • Mexico has high crypto adoption driven by remittances and unbanked population