One application for FATCA, CRS and CARF
The first significant step toward international reporting started with the US implementing the Foreign Account Tax Compliance Act (FATCA). The OECD's Common Reporting Standard (CRS) represents the step toward full transparency by facilitating the reciprocal exchange of account information between countries throughout the world – resulting in a substantial increase in complexity. With the Crypto-Asset Reporting Framework (CARF), the OECD now extends that exchange to crypto-assets.
United States · IRS
FATCA US
With the enactment of FATCA, the United States requires foreign financial institutions to disclose information on US accounts to the IRS. Our solutions support all types of financial institutions and models, IDES and most country specific schemas and portals.
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OECD · G20
Common Reporting Standard
The Standard for Automatic Exchange of Financial Account Information (AEoI), developed by the OECD, draws heavily on the approach taken to implementing FATCA to maximise efficiency and reduce costs for financial institutions.
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OECD · Crypto-assets New
Crypto-Asset Reporting Framework
CARF extends the automatic exchange of tax information to crypto-assets and puts the reporting obligation on the crypto-asset service provider: exchanges, brokers, dealers and ATM operators. The CARF module covers the reporting service provider, its crypto users and controlling persons, all eight kinds of relevant transaction, validation and Excel import – in the same application as FATCA and CRS.
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Austria · GMSG
CRS Austria
Country-specific CRS reporting for Austrian financial institutions in line with the national implementation of the standard.
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Switzerland · FTA
Switzerland Group Requests
Aggregated reporting of non-consenting accounts can result in a group request from the US. The FTA will request the Swiss financial institution to provide the reportable data in electronic form together with separate documents.
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