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Israel crypto industry pushes regulatory changes amid strong public support
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Israel crypto industry pushes regulatory changes amid strong public support

Reform of Israel's digital asset regulations may add 70,000 jobs and $38 billion to the country's GDP, according to KPMG.

2/9/20265 min read39 views

Israel actively develops the crypto industry

Cryptocurrencies and blockchain are becoming an increasingly important part of Israel's economy. According to a report by the consulting firm KPMG, reforming the regulation of digital assets in the country could bring significant benefits - up to 70,000 new jobs and $38 billion in additional GDP.

Experts believe that further development of the crypto industry in Israel will help strengthen the country's position as one of the leading global centers of innovation and technology. This trend also fits into the government's overall strategy to diversify the economy, move away from reliance on the high-tech sector, and increase its presence in new promising industries.

Thus, the Israeli authorities plan to make a number of changes to the regulatory framework governing cryptocurrencies and blockchain. In particular, it is proposed to create a special "sandbox" for testing new cryptographic solutions, as well as more clearly define the tax status of digital assets.

In addition, Israel is striving to involve wide segments of the population in the development of the crypto industry. According to polls, about 70% of the country's residents positively assess the prospects of cryptocurrencies and blockchain. This, in turn, contributes to the formation of a favorable business environment and accelerates the implementation of the relevant regulatory measures.

In general, the initiatives of the Israeli authorities to develop the crypto industry seem quite justified and timely. The dynamic development of this area can become an additional driver of growth for the national economy, especially against the background of the complex geopolitical situation and its negative impact on many traditional industries.

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