BTC $67,671.00 (+1.99%)
ETH $1,964.96 (+2.26%)
XRP $1.43 (+2.53%)
BNB $620.36 (+3.35%)
SOL $84.38 (+4.47%)
TRX $0.29 (+1.12%)
DOGE $0.10 (+4.08%)
BCH $561.08 (+1.73%)
ADA $0.29 (+6.80%)
LEO $8.69 (+0.07%)
HYPE $30.09 (+6.24%)
LINK $8.90 (+5.50%)
XMR $333.52 (+1.49%)
CC $0.16 (+2.63%)
XLM $0.16 (+3.07%)
RAIN $0.01 (-1.86%)
ZEC $260.96 (+0.39%)
HBAR $0.10 (+4.27%)
LTC $55.11 (+6.24%)
AVAX $9.14 (+3.47%)

Indonesia vs Mauritania

Crypto regulation comparison

Indonesia

Indonesia

Mauritania

Mauritania

Legal
Restricted

Cryptocurrency is legal in Indonesia and classified as a commodity (not currency). Bappebti regulated crypto since 2019, but authority transitioned to OJK (Financial Services Authority) in January 2025. Under PMK 50/2025 (effective August 2025), crypto transactions incur a 0.21% final income tax via domestic exchanges (1% via foreign platforms). VAT on crypto transfers was abolished as crypto was reclassified as digital financial assets.

Mauritania has a restrictive stance on cryptocurrency. Islamic finance principles influence the financial regulatory approach. The central bank has warned against crypto use.

Tax Type Varies
Tax Type None
Tax Rate 0.21% (domestic exchange) / 1% (foreign platform)
Tax Rate N/A
Exchanges Yes Yes
Exchanges No No
Mining Yes Yes
Mining No No
Regulator OJK (Otoritas Jasa Keuangan) since January 2025
Regulator Banque Centrale de Mauritanie
Stablecoin Rules Crypto traded as commodities; stablecoin-specific rules under development with OJK transition
Stablecoin Rules No stablecoin regulation
Key Points
  • Crypto regulated by OJK since January 2025, transitioned from Bappebti
  • 0.21% final income tax on (PPh Art. 22) crypto transaction value for sales per PMK 50/2025
  • VAT abolished under PMK 50/2025; reclassified as digital financial assets
  • Only crypto assets approved and listed by Bappebti can be traded on licensed exchanges
  • Indonesia launched a national crypto exchange (Bursa Kripto Indonesia) in 2023
Key Points
  • Central bank has warned against cryptocurrency use
  • Islamic finance principles influence regulatory approach
  • No specific cryptocurrency legislation
  • Limited crypto infrastructure
  • Financial institutions discouraged from dealing in crypto