MEXC Exchange/Learn/Priya Sharma
Priya Sharma

Priya Sharma

Nationality: Singapore Bio: Priya Sharma is dedicated to helping newcomers navigate digital assets safely. Based in Singapore, she specializes in investment fundamentals, risk management, and educational content for crypto beginners. She holds a degree in Finance from the National University of Singapore and spent five years in traditional wealth management before transitioning to cryptocurrency education. Her experience with retail investors gives her unique insight into the challenges beginners face. Since joining MEXC Learn, Priya has created comprehensive guides covering wallet setup to market cycles. Her teaching philosophy emphasizes security, due diligence, and long-term thinking over speculative trading. Areas of Expertise: - Investment Education - Risk Management - Beginner Guides - Security Best Practices - Portfolio Strategy

Recent Articles

Crypto Tax in Denmark 2026: Capital Gains, Loss Deductions, and Reporting Rules

Crypto Tax in Denmark 2026: Capital Gains, Loss Deductions, and Reporting Rules

Key Takeaways: High Tax Rates: Denmark taxes crypto gains as personal income at a rate of up to 52.07%, calculated using the First-In-First-Out (FIFO) method in DKK. Strict Loss Rules: You can deduct

Bulgaria Crypto Tax Guide 2026: 10% Flat Rate & Rules

Bulgaria Crypto Tax Guide 2026: 10% Flat Rate & Rules

Key Takeaways: Flat 10% Tax Rate: Bulgaria applies a straightforward 10% tax on cryptocurrency capital gains for most individual investors. Taxable Events: Selling crypto for fiat, swapping one

Austria Crypto Tax 2026: Investor Tax Scenarios Explained

Austria Crypto Tax 2026: Investor Tax Scenarios Explained

Key Takeaways New Reporting Rules: Starting January 2026, the Crypto Reporting Act requires platforms to automatically share transaction data with Austrian tax authorities to ensure transparency.

Crypto Tax by Country: A Global Comparison Guide (2026)

Crypto Tax by Country: A Global Comparison Guide (2026)

Cryptocurrency tax regulations in 2026 vary significantly around the world. Rates range from 0% in countries like the UAE to over 30% in nations such as India and Italy. Tax liability depends heavily

Cryptocurrency Tax in India 2026: Rules, Rates, and Filing Requirements Explained

Cryptocurrency Tax in India 2026: Rules, Rates, and Filing Requirements Explained

Key Takeaways Flat Tax Rate: All profits from Virtual Digital Assets (VDAs) are taxed at a flat 30% plus cess and applicable surcharges. TDS Requirement: A 1% Tax Deducted at Source (TDS) applies to

Do You Pay Tax on Crypto in 2026? Country-by-Country Breakdown

Do You Pay Tax on Crypto in 2026? Country-by-Country Breakdown

Key Takeaways Global Data Sharing: The new CARF system now shares user data across 40+ countries, making it difficult to hide crypto assets from tax authorities. Taxable Events: In most regions,

Which Countries Tax Crypto in 2026? A Complete List for Investors

Which Countries Tax Crypto in 2026? A Complete List for Investors

Key Takeaways: Global Crackdown: Over 40 countries now enforce strict reporting under the OECD’s CARF framework, making it harder to hide offshore assets. High vs. Zero Tax: Tax rates have hit 55% in

Why Gold Fell Below $4,500 as Treasury Yields and the Dollar Strengthened

Why Gold Fell Below $4,500 as Treasury Yields and the Dollar Strengthened

In mid-May 2026, the precious metals market witnessed a significant structural shift as spot gold (XAU/USD) briefly plunged below the critical $4,500-per-ounce threshold for the first time since late

Crypto Tax Australia 2026: The Complete ATO Guide

Crypto Tax Australia 2026: The Complete ATO Guide

Key Takeaways Taxable Events: Selling, trading, or spending crypto triggers Capital Gains Tax (CGT). The 50% Discount: holding assets for over 12 months cuts your taxable gain in half. Income Tax:

Crypto Tax by Country: A Global Comparison Guide (2026)

Crypto Tax by Country: A Global Comparison Guide (2026)

Cryptocurrency tax regulations in 2026 vary significantly around the world. Rates range from 0% in countries like the UAE to over 30% in nations such as India and Italy. Tax liability depends heavily