美国对部分跨境汇款征收1%汇款税

Core Insights - The new tax measure on cross-border remittances in the U.S. officially takes effect on January 1, 2026, requiring remittance service providers to collect a 1% tax on qualifying transactions [1] - The tax applies to remittances funded by cash or similar payment instruments, while transactions funded through U.S. bank accounts or debit/credit cards are generally exempt [1] - This measure is part of the "Big and Beautiful" tax and spending bill promoted by the Trump administration, affecting overseas remitters including U.S. citizens and residents [1] - Analysts indicate that the tax will primarily impact individuals who rely on cash for remittances, with potential concentrated effects on immigrant communities and families dependent on cross-border remittances [1]