The Netherlands is rolling out a controversial tax policy that's sending shockwaves through the crypto community. Come 2028, the Dutch government plans to implement a 36% tax on unrealized capital gains—meaning you get taxed on profits you haven't actually cashed out. Here's the kicker: Bitcoin pumps and you're holding? That's taxable income. Your stock portfolio gains 20% but you're diamond-handing it? The government wants a cut anyway. Essentially, they're taxing phantom money that exists only on paper. For long-term holders and passive investors, this creates a nightmare scenario. You could owe significant taxes without any actual cash from selling. The policy essentially forces positions into liquidation just to cover the tax bill.

#BREAKING \n\nZama: The Public Sale token claim date is February 2nd, with full unlock at claim.\n\n#Bitcoin $BTC

Some analyses suggest that the field of corporate crypto asset treasuries will undergo a major upheaval by 2026. Currently, Bitcoin and Ethereum, the two core assets, are showing a highly concentrated allocation at the enterprise level. What does this mean? In simple terms, competition in the coming years will become even more fierce—leading companies with strong financial backing will further consolidate their advantages and capture more BTC and ETH shares, while smaller and less funded treasuries will either be absorbed by larger players or gradually exit the stage. This trend toward centralization is not accidental. Based on existing data, strategic treasuries (especially those led by experienced traders and fund managers) already dominate corporate allocations. They have smooth financing channels, high decision-making efficiency, and comprehensive risk management systems—advantages that are effective in both bull and bear markets. For capital-constrained mid-sized participants, pressure will intensify. By 2026, this divergence will become even more pronounced.