I hope that the rest of the European Union will take the same approach that Slovenia did.
I sincerely doubt that something like this will happen, when it comes to taxes, each country has its own rules. If EU member states want to create a favorable framework for investing in cryptocurrencies, then they already have several templates used by some EU member states. The point is that politicians in all countries do not have the same level of knowledge and will to regulate this way of investing - and this only contributes to uncertainty and confusion among investors.
Isn't there some judgment of the EU court on cryptocurrencies?
I think I read it somewhere but now I can't find it.
In fact, in my opinion, it would be logical for the European Central Bank and the EU Council to give an official opinion on cryptocurrencies and then for all EU countries to implement it in their tax and other laws and regulations.
A lot of things are very well regulated in the EU, there are many rules and regulations, but there is no official decision for cryptocurrencies yet, which is a bit unusual.
I really like the Slovenian proposal on cryptocurrencies and I hope that something similar will become a reality in other EU countries, such as Croatia, but I am not optimistic.