Close Menu
  • Homepage
  • News
  • Cloud & AI
  • ECommerce
  • Entertainment
  • Finance
  • Opinion
  • Podcast
  • Contact

Subscribe to Updates

Get the latest technology news from TechFinancials News about FinTech, Tech, Business, Telecoms and Connected Life.

What's Hot

Crypto Investors Go Wild On X For Remittix 300% Bonus Offer

2026-02-04

Why TymeBank Has Become GoTyme Bank

2026-02-04

How Mobile-First Platforms Are Changing Entertainment and Payments Solutions in South Africa

2026-02-04
Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
Trending
  • Crypto Investors Go Wild On X For Remittix 300% Bonus Offer
Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram YouTube LinkedIn WhatsApp RSS
TechFinancials
  • Homepage
  • News
  • Cloud & AI
  • ECommerce
  • Entertainment
  • Finance
  • Opinion
  • Podcast
  • Contact
TechFinancials
Home»Latest News»Investing in Crypto From South Africa: Do’s and Don’ts
Latest News

Investing in Crypto From South Africa: Do’s and Don’ts

Percival SokoBy Percival Soko2023-04-261 Comment3 Mins Read
Share Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Email
Crypto
Crypto. Photo by Austin Distel on Unsplash
Share
Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest Email Copy Link

Investing in crypto is quickly becoming one of the most popular forms of investing and trading, while potentially making a profit through the Best Crypto South Africa platforms online.

With its potential for huge returns and relative ease of entry into the market, it comes as no surprise that more and more people are turning to this new form of investment.

But as with any kind of investing, there are certain do’s and don’ts that you should be aware of before putting your hard-earned money at risk. Ready to explore them?

Exploring the risks and benefits of investing in crypto

It’s critical to learn all about the risks and rewards of this form of investment before making a cryptocurrency investment.

First off, it’s essential to learn about the many kinds of cryptocurrencies that are currently available from Bitcoin to Ethereum and understand their corresponding attributes. This will enable you to choose the assets that are most appropriate for your needs and objectives.

Understanding the legal ramifications of investing in cryptocurrencies from South Africa is also crucial. You need to be aware of these regulations before making any judgments because the nation has rigorous rules governing cryptocurrency investments.

It is also important to consider the tax implications associated with investing in crypto from South Africa. Different countries have different rules when it comes to taxation on cryptocurrency investments, so make sure you are familiar with these before proceeding.

Researching the security measures that are in place for protecting your investments from potential cyber threats or other malicious activities is also crucial.

Understanding the legal requirements for investing in crypto

Knowing the complete outline of the legal criteria is an essential step to complete before making an investment in cryptocurrencies from South Africa. In a statement, the South African Reserve Bank (SARB) said that virtual currencies are not accepted as legal tender and are not backed by any authority. Investors must therefore be aware of the risks related to purchasing cryptocurrency.

According to the SARB, financial institutions are not allowed to provide services related to virtual currencies without first receiving permission from the body. When buying cryptocurrencies, investors should also be cautious of any potential tax ramifications.

Given these circumstances, it’s always best to consult a licensed tax professional or financial advisor before making any investments to ensure adherence to all applicable laws and regulations.

Examining crypto tax implications

Even though the South African Revenue Service (SARS) hasn’t yet provided any detailed advice on how cryptocurrencies should be taxed, they have said that any earnings gained from trading or investing in cryptocurrencies will be subject to income tax. This implies that any gains or losses must be disclosed when completing your yearly taxes.

Note also that Value Added Tax (VAT) may also be due if you are a registered business and use cryptocurrencies for payments. Therefore, all cryptocurrency transactions should be meticulously documented so that you may appropriately declare them on your taxes.

In conclusion, understanding the risks and benefits associated with crypto investing, as well as accounting for legal ramifications and tax implications will help prepare you for making your first investment.

crypto
Share. Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Email
Percival Soko

Related Posts

Can Digitap ($TAP) Save Your Portfolio in the Bear Market? Price Target $1.85: Best Crypto to Buy

2026-02-04

Disney+ Brings Love Story: John F. Kennedy Jr. & Carolyn Bessette

2026-02-03

Here’s Why Investing In Remittix This Week Could See 500% Gains As Early As Mid Feb

2026-02-03

Top 5 Altcoins to Buy to Survive the Bear Market: Digitap ($TAP) Leads the Pack

2026-02-03

Salesforce Appoints Nick Christodoulou As Area VP Of Sales For Africa

2026-02-02

Meet The €2.95M Capricorn 01 Zagato Hypercar Rebel

2026-01-30

SARB Holds Repo Rate Steady in Cautious Monetary Policy Decision

2026-01-29

Alleged R1 Billion International Scam Syndicate Members Arrested

2026-01-29

How Many Smart ID Cards Were Issued In South Africa in 2025

2026-01-29

1 Comment

  1. Pingback: Investing In Crypto From South Africa: Do’s And Don’ts – LedgerNoise Crypto News

Leave A Reply Cancel Reply

DON'T MISS
Breaking News

Dutch Entrepreneurial Development Bank FMO Invests R340M In Lula To Expand SME funding In SA

South African SME funding platform Lula has secured R340 million in local currency funding from…

Paarl Mall Gets R270M Mega Upgrade

2026-02-02

Huawei Says The Next Wave Of Infrastructure Investment Must Include People, Not Only Platforms

2026-01-21

South Africa: Best Starting Point In Years, With 3 Clear Priorities Ahead

2026-01-12
Stay In Touch
  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • YouTube
  • LinkedIn
OUR PICKS

Vodacom Reports Robust Q3 Growth, Driven By Diversification And Strategic Moves

2026-02-04

South Africa’s First Institutional Rand Stablecoin, ZARU, Launches

2026-02-03

The EX60 Cross Country: Built For The “Go Anywhere” Attitude

2026-01-23

Mettus Launches Splendi App To Help Young South Africans Manage Their Credit Health

2026-01-22

Subscribe to Updates

Get the latest tech news from TechFinancials about telecoms, fintech and connected life.

About Us

TechFinancials delivers in-depth analysis of tech, digital revolution, fintech, e-commerce, digital banking and breaking tech news.

Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram YouTube LinkedIn WhatsApp Reddit RSS
Our Picks

Crypto Investors Go Wild On X For Remittix 300% Bonus Offer

2026-02-04

Why TymeBank Has Become GoTyme Bank

2026-02-04

How Mobile-First Platforms Are Changing Entertainment and Payments Solutions in South Africa

2026-02-04
Recent Posts
  • Crypto Investors Go Wild On X For Remittix 300% Bonus Offer
  • Why TymeBank Has Become GoTyme Bank
  • How Mobile-First Platforms Are Changing Entertainment and Payments Solutions in South Africa
  • Why Smart Money is Abandoning Remittix for Digitap ($TAP): Best Banking Crypto
  • Hyperliquid Vs HFDX: Traders Debate The Best Perp DEX For 2026
TechFinancials
RSS Facebook X (Twitter) LinkedIn YouTube WhatsApp
  • Homepage
  • Newsletter
  • Contact
  • Advertise
  • Privacy Policy
  • About
© 2026 TechFinancials. Designed by TFS Media. TechFinancials brings you trusted, around-the-clock news on African tech, crypto, and finance. Our goal is to keep you informed in this fast-moving digital world. Now, the serious part (please read this): Trading is Risky: Buying and selling things like cryptocurrencies and CFDs is very risky. Because of leverage, you can lose your money much faster than you might expect. We Are Not Advisors: We are a news website. We do not provide investment, legal, or financial advice. Our content is for information and education only. Do Your Own Research: Never rely on a single source. Always conduct your own research before making any financial decision. A link to another company is not our stamp of approval. You Are Responsible: Your investments are your own. You could lose some or all of your money. Past performance does not predict future results. In short: We report the news. You make the decisions, and you take the risks. Please be careful.

Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.

Ad Blocker Enabled!
Ad Blocker Enabled!
Our website is made possible by displaying online advertisements to our visitors. Please support us by disabling your Ad Blocker.