BTC $67,904.00 (+1.74%)
ETH $1,968.94 (+1.48%)
XRP $1.43 (+1.53%)
BNB $626.66 (+3.45%)
SOL $84.46 (+2.83%)
TRX $0.29 (+0.28%)
DOGE $0.10 (+2.48%)
BCH $558.39 (-0.43%)
ADA $0.28 (+4.99%)
LEO $8.69 (+0.12%)
HYPE $30.12 (+4.20%)
LINK $8.99 (+5.64%)
XMR $334.55 (-0.17%)
CC $0.16 (+2.63%)
XLM $0.16 (+2.02%)
RAIN $0.01 (-1.20%)
HBAR $0.10 (+2.74%)
ZEC $259.48 (-1.13%)
LTC $55.23 (+5.12%)
AVAX $9.15 (+3.14%)

Iraq vs Tunisia

Crypto regulation comparison

Iraq

Iraq

Tunisia

Tunisia

Banned
Restricted

Iraq has banned cryptocurrency dealings. The Central Bank of Iraq issued a directive in 2017 prohibiting banks, financial institutions, and exchange companies from dealing in cryptocurrency. Despite the ban, some underground and peer-to-peer crypto trading reportedly persists.

Tunisia restricts cryptocurrency activities. The Central Bank of Tunisia has not authorized any crypto exchanges, and foreign exchange regulations effectively prohibit crypto transactions. Tunisia's strict capital controls make legal crypto trading very difficult. Despite restrictions, some Tunisians access crypto via P2P platforms and VPNs.

Tax Type Unclear
Tax Type None
Tax Rate N/A
Tax Rate N/A
Exchanges No No
Exchanges No No
Mining No No
Mining No No
Regulator CBI (Central Bank of Iraq)
Regulator BCT (Banque Centrale de Tunisie)
Stablecoin Rules Not applicable; crypto activities prohibited
Stablecoin Rules No regulation; crypto activities restricted
Key Points
  • CBI banned all crypto dealings by financial institutions in 2017
  • Exchange companies are prohibited from handling cryptocurrency
  • No regulatory framework for crypto businesses
  • Underground and P2P crypto trading reportedly exists despite the ban
  • The ban is motivated by AML concerns and financial stability considerations
Key Points
  • BCT has not authorized or licensed any crypto exchanges
  • Foreign exchange regulations effectively prohibit crypto transactions
  • Strict capital controls limit the ability to legally purchase crypto
  • No specific crypto legislation — restrictions stem from existing financial laws
  • Some informal P2P crypto activity exists despite restrictions