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1---
2name: mexico-crypto-tax
3description: >
4 Use this skill whenever asked about Mexico cryptocurrency or virtual asset taxation. Trigger on phrases like "crypto tax Mexico", "Bitcoin Mexico", "impuesto criptomonedas", "ISR crypto", "SAT crypto", "activos virtuales Mexico", "Bitso tax", "staking Mexico", "mining income Mexico", "NFT tax Mexico", "Ley Fintech crypto", "declaración anual crypto", "CFDI crypto", or any question about the income tax, ISR, or IVA treatment of cryptocurrency, tokens, or digital assets for Mexican tax residents or Mexico-source crypto income. Covers SAT treatment of virtual assets, ISR rates, cost basis, CARF reporting, and Ley Fintech classification. ALWAYS read this skill before touching any Mexico crypto work.
5version: 1.0
6jurisdiction: MX
7tax_year: 2025
8category: crypto
9depends_on:
10 - mexico-income-tax
11verified_by: pending
12---
13 
14# Mexico Crypto / Virtual Assets Tax Skill v1.0
15 
16---
17 
18## Section 1 -- Quick Reference
19 
20| Field | Value |
21|---|---|
22| Country | United Mexican States (Estados Unidos Mexicanos) |
23| Tax | Impuesto Sobre la Renta (ISR) on Virtual Assets |
24| Currency | MXN (Mexican Peso) — all values must be in MXN at transaction date |
25| Tax year | Calendar year (1 January -- 31 December) — "ejercicio fiscal" |
26| Primary authority | Ley del Impuesto Sobre la Renta (LISR), Art. 126 (enajenación de bienes), Art. 142 (otros ingresos), Art. 152 (progressive rates) |
27| Supporting legislation | Ley para Regular las Instituciones de Tecnología Financiera (Ley Fintech, 2018), Art. 30; Código Fiscal de la Federación (CFF), Art. 16-A; Circular 4/2019 Banco de México |
28| Tax authority | Servicio de Administración Tributaria (SAT) |
29| Filing portal | Portal SAT (sat.gob.mx) |
30| Filing deadline | 30 April of the following year (Declaración Anual de Personas Físicas) |
31| International reporting | CARF — Mexico adopted implementation effective 1 April 2026; exchanges report to SAT |
32| Validated by | Pending — requires sign-off by a Mexican Contador Público (C.P.) or licensed tax professional |
33| Skill version | 1.0 |
34 
35### Key Principles
36 
37- Mexico does NOT have a specific crypto tax law — crypto is taxed under general ISR rules
38- Virtual assets are classified as "activos virtuales" (intangible movable property) under Ley Fintech Art. 30
39- They are explicitly NOT legal tender, NOT foreign currency, and NOT denominated in any currency
40- The SAT taxes realized gains; mere holding (HODL) does not trigger tax
41- There is an annual exemption of approximately $60,000 MXN for non-habitual disposals of movable property
42 
43### Conservative Defaults
44 
45| Ambiguity | Default |
46|---|---|
47| Unknown whether trading or occasional | Treat as habitual (actividad empresarial) — higher compliance burden |
48| Unknown cost basis | STOP — cannot compute gain without documented acquisition cost |
49| Unknown residency status | STOP — Mexican residents taxed on worldwide income; non-residents on Mexico-source only |
50| Mining classification unclear | Treat as "otros ingresos" (Art. 142 LISR) unless clearly commercial-scale |
51| CFDI required? | If in doubt, issue CFDI for business crypto transactions |
52| RESICO eligibility unclear | Verify income does not exceed $3,500,000 MXN annually |
53 
54---
55 
56## Section 2 -- Classification Rules
57 
58### 2.1 Legal Classification
59 
60| Term | Definition | Authority |
61|---|---|---|
62| Activos virtuales | Digital representations of value that can be electronically transferred and used as means of payment, NOT legal tender | Ley Fintech Art. 30 |
63| Bienes intangibles muebles | Intangible movable property — the SAT's fiscal classification for crypto | SAT criteria (oficios 2019–2025) |
64| Enajenación de bienes | Disposal/alienation of property — the chapter under which crypto sales are taxed | LISR Art. 126 |
65 
66### 2.2 Taxable Events
67 
68| Event | Tax Treatment | LISR Chapter |
69|---|---|---|
70| Sale of crypto for MXN/fiat | Taxable — enajenación de bienes | Art. 126 (occasional) or Art. 100 (business) |
71| Crypto-to-crypto exchange (swap) | Taxable — enajenación (disposal at FMV) | Art. 126 / Art. 100 |
72| Payment for goods/services with crypto | Taxable — disposal at FMV in MXN on date of transaction | Art. 126 / Art. 100 |
73| Mining rewards received | Taxable — income at FMV when received | Art. 142 (otros ingresos) or Art. 100 (business) |
74| Staking rewards received | Taxable — income at FMV when received | Art. 142 (otros ingresos) |
75| Crypto received as salary/payment | Taxable — employment or professional income at FMV | Art. 94 (salarios) or Art. 100 |
76| Holding crypto (HODL) | NOT taxable — no enajenación has occurred | — |
77| Transfer between own wallets | NOT taxable — no change in ownership | — |
78| Receiving crypto as gift | Taxable to recipient if exceeds annual gift exemption | Art. 93(XXIII) LISR |
79 
80### 2.3 Occasional vs Business Activity
81 
82The SAT distinguishes between occasional disposals and habitual business activity:
83 
84| Factor | Occasional (Enajenación de bienes) | Business (Actividad empresarial) |
85|---|---|---|
86| Frequency | Infrequent, sporadic sales | Regular, systematic trading |
87| Intent | Not primary economic activity | Profit-seeking as primary activity |
88| Tax treatment | Annual declaration; $60,000 MXN exemption may apply | Monthly provisional payments; full ISR + 16% IVA potential |
89| Reporting | In Declaración Anual under "enajenación" | Monthly declarations + annual |
90| Cost basis adjustment | INPC inflation adjustment allowed | Full deductions per business rules |
91 
92---
93 
94## Section 3 -- Rate Tables
95 
96### 3.1 ISR Progressive Rates — Personas Físicas (2025)
97 
98| Lower Limit (MXN) | Upper Limit (MXN) | Fixed Quota (MXN) | Marginal Rate |
99|---|---|---|---|
100| $0.01 | $8,952.49 | $0.00 | 1.92% |
101| $8,952.50 | $75,984.55 | $171.88 | 6.40% |
102| $75,984.56 | $133,536.07 | $4,461.94 | 10.88% |
103| $133,536.08 | $155,229.80 | $10,723.55 | 16.00% |
104| $155,229.81 | $185,852.57 | $14,194.54 | 17.92% |
105| $185,852.58 | $374,837.88 | $19,682.13 | 21.36% |
106| $374,837.89 | $590,795.99 | $60,049.40 | 23.52% |
107| $590,796.00 | $1,127,926.84 | $110,842.74 | 30.00% |
108| $1,127,926.85 | $1,503,902.46 | $271,981.99 | 32.00% |
109| $1,503,902.47 | $4,511,707.37 | $392,294.17 | 34.00% |
110| $4,511,707.38 | En adelante | $1,417,491.57 | 35.00% |
111 
112**Citation:** LISR Art. 152; Resolución Miscelánea Fiscal 2025.
113 
114Crypto gains are added to ALL other income for the year to determine the applicable bracket.
115 
116### 3.2 Corporate ISR Rate
117 
118| Entity Type | Rate |
119|---|---|
120| Personas morales (corporations) | 30% flat on net gain |
121 
122**Citation:** LISR Art. 9.
123 
124### 3.3 RESICO Rates (Régimen Simplificado de Confianza)
125 
126If the taxpayer qualifies for RESICO (total annual income ≤ $3,500,000 MXN):
127 
128| Annual Income (MXN) | Rate |
129|---|---|
130| Up to $300,000 | 1.00% |
131| $300,001 – $600,000 | 1.10% |
132| $600,001 – $1,000,000 | 1.50% |
133| $1,000,001 – $2,500,000 | 2.00% |
134| $2,500,001 – $3,500,000 | 2.50% |
135 
136**Warning:** RESICO applicability to crypto traders is uncertain. Conservative default: use the general progressive regime unless a tax professional confirms RESICO eligibility.
137 
138### 3.4 The 20% Alternative Rate
139 
140If a taxpayer **cannot prove** their cost basis for a crypto disposal, the SAT may apply a **20% rate on gross proceeds** instead. This is not an elective option — it is a fallback when documentation is insufficient.
141 
142**Citation:** LISR Art. 126, third paragraph.
143 
144### 3.5 Annual Exemption
145 
146| Exemption | Amount | Condition |
147|---|---|---|
148| Enajenación de bienes muebles | ~$60,000 MXN per year (3× UMA anualizada, approx. $124,000 MXN for 2025 per some sources) | Non-habitual disposals only; habitual traders do NOT qualify |
149 
150The exact threshold is tied to the UMA (Unidad de Medida y Actualización) and updated annually.
151 
152---
153 
154## Section 4 -- Cost Basis Methods
155 
156### 4.1 Accepted Methods
157 
158| Method | Status |
159|---|---|
160| Specific identification | Primary method — match each sale to a specific acquisition lot |
161| FIFO (First In, First Out) | Accepted when specific identification impractical |
162| INPC-adjusted cost | Cost basis may be adjusted for inflation using INPC (Índice Nacional de Precios al Consumidor) from acquisition month to disposal month |
163| Average cost | Less common; may be accepted with documentation |
164| LIFO | Not standard practice |
165 
166### 4.2 Cost Basis Components
167 
168| Component | Included? |
169|---|---|
170| Purchase price in MXN (at exchange rate on acquisition date) | Yes |
171| Exchange fees and commissions on acquisition | Yes |
172| Network/gas fees on acquisition | Yes |
173| Exchange fees and commissions on disposal | Yes — deductible from proceeds |
174| INPC inflation adjustment | Yes — for enajenación de bienes calculation |
175 
176### 4.3 INPC Adjustment
177 
178For occasional disposals under the enajenación de bienes chapter, the cost basis can be adjusted for inflation:
179 
180```
181Adjusted cost = Original cost × (INPC disposal month / INPC acquisition month)
182```
183 
184This can meaningfully reduce the taxable gain for long-held assets in a high-inflation environment.
185 
186**Citation:** LISR Art. 124.
187 
188### 4.4 Unverifiable Cost Basis
189 
190If the taxpayer cannot document their acquisition cost, the SAT may apply a 20% tax on gross sale proceeds. This is punitive — it effectively assumes zero cost basis and then applies 20% to the full amount.
191 
192---
193 
194## Section 5 -- DeFi / Staking / Mining / Airdrop Treatment
195 
196### 5.1 Mining
197 
198| Aspect | Treatment |
199|---|---|
200| Occasional mining (hobby) | "Otros ingresos" (Art. 142 LISR) — taxable at progressive rates |
201| Commercial mining operation | Actividad empresarial — ISR at progressive rates + 16% IVA on services |
202| Valuation | FMV in MXN at date of receipt |
203| Cost basis of mined coins | FMV at receipt (for future disposal) |
204| Deductible expenses (commercial) | Electricity, equipment depreciation, internet, facility costs |
205| CFDI requirement | Business miners must issue CFDI for self-billed income |
206 
207### 5.2 Staking
208 
209| Aspect | Treatment |
210|---|---|
211| Staking rewards | Taxable as "otros ingresos" at FMV when received |
212| Cost basis of staking rewards | FMV at receipt date (for future disposal) |
213| Staking-as-a-service | If providing service: actividad empresarial + IVA |
214| Loss from slashing | Likely not deductible absent specific SAT guidance |
215 
216### 5.3 Airdrops
217 
218| Aspect | Treatment |
219|---|---|
220| Promotional airdrop | Taxable as "otros ingresos" at FMV when received |
221| Fork-based distribution | Cost basis of ₩0; taxable on disposal |
222| Airdrop in exchange for a service | Income at FMV — may be actividad empresarial |
223 
224### 5.4 DeFi
225 
226| Activity | Treatment |
227|---|---|
228| DeFi lending interest | Income at FMV — "otros ingresos" or business income |
229| Liquidity provision (AMM) | Depositing tokens to pool = potential disposal; LP tokens have new cost basis |
230| Yield farming rewards | Income at FMV when received |
231| Impermanent loss | Not specifically addressed by SAT; likely not deductible |
232| Crypto-to-crypto swaps in DeFi | Each swap is a taxable enajenación |
233| Wrapping (e.g., ETH → WETH) | Arguable — conservative: treat as disposal |
234 
235---
236 
237## Section 6 -- NFT Treatment
238 
239| Aspect | Treatment |
240|---|---|
241| Purchase of NFT | Acquisition cost for future disposal |
242| Sale of NFT at profit | Taxable — enajenación de bienes at progressive ISR rates |
243| Creation and sale (artist/creator) | Business income (actividad empresarial) — ISR + 16% IVA |
244| NFT royalties | Income — "otros ingresos" or business income depending on regularity |
245| NFT-to-NFT swap | Disposal of both — compute gain/loss on each |
246| IVA on NFT sales | If business activity: 16% IVA applies to NFT sales (digital service) |
247| CFDI for NFT sales | Required for business transactions |
248 
249---
250 
251## Section 7 -- Reporting Requirements
252 
253### 7.1 Individual Filing
254 
255| Requirement | Detail |
256|---|---|
257| Return type | Declaración Anual de Personas Físicas |
258| Filing deadline | 30 April of the following year |
259| Filing portal | Portal SAT (sat.gob.mx) |
260| Crypto section | No dedicated crypto form — report under "Enajenación de bienes" (occasional) or "Actividad empresarial" (business) |
261| Payment deadline | 30 April (or installments if arranged) |
262 
263### 7.2 Monthly Provisional Payments
264 
265| Who | Obligation |
266|---|---|
267| Habitual traders (actividad empresarial) | Must make monthly ISR provisional payments (pagos provisionales) by the 17th of the following month |
268| Occasional sellers (enajenación) | No monthly obligation — annual declaration only |
269 
270### 7.3 CFDI Requirements
271 
272| Scenario | CFDI Required? |
273|---|---|
274| Business-to-business crypto transactions | Yes — must issue CFDI |
275| Business receiving crypto as payment | Yes — CFDI for the underlying supply |
276| Individual occasional sale | No CFDI required for personal transactions |
277| Mining as business | Yes — self-billed CFDI for mining income |
278 
279### 7.4 CARF and Exchange Reporting
280 
281| Requirement | Detail |
282|---|---|
283| CARF adoption | Mexico implemented CARF effective 1 April 2026 |
284| Exchange obligations | Crypto intermediaries (exchanges, brokers, platforms) report user transaction data directly to SAT |
285| What is reported | User identification, transaction amounts, gains/losses |
286| Impact | SAT can cross-reference declared income against exchange reports |
287 
288### 7.5 Record-Keeping
289 
290| Requirement | Detail |
291|---|---|
292| Retention period | 5 years from filing deadline (CFF Art. 30) |
293| Records to maintain | Full transaction logs, exchange CSVs, cost basis records, CFDI documentation, INPC adjustment workpapers |
294| Format | Digital records acceptable; XML for CFDI |
295| Burden of proof | On the taxpayer — SAT can audit and request all documentation |
296 
297---
298 
299## Section 8 -- Loss Offset and Carry-Forward
300 
301### 8.1 Loss Offset Rules
302 
303| Rule | Detail |
304|---|---|
305| Loss offset within same category | Losses from enajenación de bienes muebles can offset gains from enajenación de bienes muebles within the same year |
306| Cross-category offset | Losses from crypto generally CANNOT offset employment income, interest, or other income categories |
307| Actividad empresarial losses | Business losses can offset business income; carry-forward for up to 10 years |
308| Enajenación losses | Limited offset — only against gains from same type of asset disposal |
309 
310### 8.2 Business Loss Carry-Forward
311 
312| Rule | Detail |
313|---|---|
314| Available to | Taxpayers under actividad empresarial regime |
315| Duration | Up to 10 years |
316| Adjustment | Must adjust for inflation using INPC |
317| Condition | Must be properly documented and declared in the year incurred |
318 
319### 8.3 Key Limitation
320 
321Occasional sellers (enajenación de bienes) have significantly more limited loss utilization than business traders. If crypto trading generates recurring losses, consult a tax professional about whether actividad empresarial classification is more appropriate.
322 
323---
324 
325## Section 9 -- Anti-Avoidance Rules
326 
327### 9.1 SAT Enforcement Powers
328 
329| Measure | Detail |
330|---|---|
331| Exchange data access | SAT receives transaction data from Mexican exchanges (Bitso, etc.) and through CARF from foreign platforms (from April 2026) |
332| Bank account monitoring | SAT monitors bank deposits; large unexplained deposits trigger audits |
333| Discrepancia fiscal | If spending exceeds declared income, SAT can assess tax on the difference |
334| Informant reporting | Third-party reporting obligations exist |
335 
336### 9.2 Penalties
337 
338| Violation | Penalty |
339|---|---|
340| Failure to file | 55%–75% surcharge on unpaid tax |
341| Late filing | Inflation-adjusted surcharges (recargos) + fines |
342| Underdeclared income | 55%–75% of unpaid tax + surcharges |
343| Tax fraud (defraudación fiscal) | Criminal penalties — imprisonment and fines |
344| Failure to issue CFDI | Fines per missing CFDI |
345 
346### 9.3 Transfer Pricing
347 
348For related-party crypto transactions (e.g., between a taxpayer and a controlled entity), arm's length principles apply. The SAT can recharacterize transactions at fair market value.
349 
350### 9.4 Crypto as Payment for Invoiced Services
351 
352If crypto is used to pay for services that should be invoiced, both parties have obligations: the service provider must issue a CFDI in MXN at the transaction-date exchange rate, and the payer must recognize a disposal of the crypto at FMV.
353 
354---
355 
356## Section 10 -- Worked Examples
357 
358### Example 1 -- Occasional Sale, INPC Adjustment
359 
360**Input:** Mexican tax resident, salaried employee. Bought 0.5 BTC on Bitso in January 2024 for $250,000 MXN. Sold 0.5 BTC in November 2025 for $500,000 MXN. Exchange fees: $3,000 MXN total. INPC Jan 2024: 133.24; INPC Nov 2025: 142.50 (hypothetical). No other disposals in the year. Salary income: $600,000 MXN.
361 
362**Computation:**
363```
364Disposal proceeds: $500,000
365Less exchange fees: -$3,000
366Net proceeds: $497,000
367 
368Cost basis: $250,000
369INPC adjustment: $250,000 × (142.50 / 133.24) = $267,380
370Adjusted cost basis: $267,380
371 
372Gain: $497,000 - $267,380 = $229,620
373 
374Exemption check: Single disposal, non-habitual — $60,000 exemption does NOT apply
375 if total disposals exceed the threshold (verify UMA for year).
376 Conservative: treat as fully taxable.
377 
378Combined income: $600,000 salary + $229,620 crypto = $829,620 total
379 
380ISR on $829,620:
381 Art. 152 tariff: $110,842.74 + ($829,620 - $590,796) × 30%
382 = $110,842.74 + $71,647.20
383 = $182,489.94
384 
385Less ISR already withheld on salary (employer PAYE), the crypto gain adds
386approximately $68,886 in additional ISR ($229,620 × ~30% effective marginal rate).
387```
388 
389Filed in Declaración Anual by 30 April 2026.
390 
391### Example 2 -- Habitual Trader with Monthly Provisionals
392 
393**Input:** Mexican tax resident. Trades crypto full-time on Bitso and Binance. Total 2025 trading income: $1,200,000 MXN in net gains. Operating expenses (internet, equipment): $80,000 MXN. Registered under actividad empresarial.
394 
395**Computation:**
396```
397Gross income: $1,200,000
398Deductible expenses: -$80,000
399Net taxable income: $1,120,000
400 
401ISR on $1,120,000:
402 Art. 152 tariff: $110,842.74 + ($1,120,000 - $590,796) × 30%
403 = $110,842.74 + $158,761.20
404 = $269,603.94
405 
406Monthly provisionals: ~$22,467/month (subject to adjustment based on actual monthly income)
407Annual reconciliation: File Declaración Anual, credit provisional payments against annual ISR
408```
409 
410Monthly provisional payments due by the 17th of the following month.
411 
412### Example 3 -- Mining Income
413 
414**Input:** Mexican tax resident operates a small mining rig at home. Mined 0.02 BTC over 2025 with total FMV of $20,000 MXN at various receipt dates. Electricity cost: $8,000 MXN.
415 
416**Computation:**
417```
418Mining income (otros ingresos): $20,000 (FMV at receipt dates)
419Cost basis for mined BTC: $20,000 (for future disposal calculation)
420 
421If classified as otros ingresos (occasional):
422 Added to other income for progressive rate computation
423 Deductions: limited under otros ingresos chapter
424 
425If classified as actividad empresarial:
426 Electricity deduction: $8,000
427 Net income: $12,000
428 ISR: at progressive rates, added to other income
429 IVA: 16% may apply on mining services
430```
431 
432Conservative: declare as otros ingresos unless professional confirms business classification.
433 
434---
435 
436## Self-Checks
437 
438Before finalising any Mexico crypto tax computation, verify:
439 
440- [ ] Has the taxpayer confirmed Mexican tax residency?
441- [ ] Are all transaction values converted to MXN at the transaction-date exchange rate?
442- [ ] Is the taxpayer classified as occasional (enajenación) or habitual (actividad empresarial)?
443- [ ] Has the INPC adjustment been applied for enajenación de bienes?
444- [ ] Is the annual exemption for movable property applicable (non-habitual only)?
445- [ ] Has the 20% gross proceeds fallback been avoided by documenting cost basis?
446- [ ] For business traders: are monthly provisional payments being made?
447- [ ] Have all crypto-to-crypto swaps been treated as disposals?
448- [ ] CFDI requirements: are business transactions properly invoiced?
449- [ ] Have loss offset rules been applied correctly (same category only)?
450- [ ] CARF: does the taxpayer know exchanges now report to SAT?
451- [ ] Flag for reviewer: confirm UMA-based exemption threshold for the relevant year
452 
453---
454 
455## PROHIBITIONS
456 
457- NEVER state that crypto is tax-free in Mexico — realized gains are taxable under ISR
458- NEVER ignore crypto-to-crypto swaps — each is a taxable enajenación
459- NEVER apply the 20% gross proceeds rate by choice — it is a punitive fallback for missing cost basis
460- NEVER forget INPC adjustment for occasional disposals — it can meaningfully reduce tax
461- NEVER mix enajenación and actividad empresarial rules — they have different compliance obligations
462- NEVER ignore monthly provisional payment obligations for business traders
463- NEVER assume RESICO eligibility without verification of income limits and regime requirements
464- NEVER compute gains in USD or other currencies — SAT requires MXN
465- NEVER treat wallet-to-wallet transfers as taxable disposals
466- NEVER ignore CARF reporting — SAT receives exchange data from April 2026
467- NEVER present crypto tax positions as definitive — always label as estimated and flag for professional review
468 
469---
470 
471## Disclaimer
472 
473This skill and its outputs are provided for informational and computational purposes only and do not constitute tax, legal, or financial advice. Open Accountants and its contributors accept no liability for any errors, omissions, or outcomes arising from the use of this skill. All outputs must be reviewed and signed off by a qualified professional (such as a Mexican Contador Público, licensed tax advisor, or equivalent licensed practitioner in your jurisdiction) before filing or acting upon.
474 
475The most up-to-date, verified version of this skill is maintained at [openaccountants.com](https://openaccountants.com). Log in to access the latest version, request a professional review from a licensed accountant, and track updates as tax law changes.
476 

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Use this skill whenever asked about Mexico cryptocurrency or virtual asset taxation. Trigger on phrases like "crypto tax Mexico", "Bitcoin Mexico", "impuesto criptomonedas", "ISR crypto", "SAT crypto", "activos virtuales Mexico", "Bitso tax", "staking Mexico", "mining income Mexico", "NFT tax Mexico", "Ley Fintech crypto", "declaración anual crypto", "CFDI crypto", or any question about the income tax, ISR, or IVA treatment of cryptocurrency, tokens, or digital assets for Mexican tax residents or Mexico-source crypto income. Covers SAT treatment of virtual assets, ISR rates, cost basis, CARF reporting, and Ley Fintech classification. ALWAYS read this skill before touching any Mexico crypto work.

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