My thoughts exactly. Although the 10% tax isn't at all preposterous it might cause many to sell alternative means

I think a 10% tax on profits is quite reasonable and certainly won’t deter those who are accustomed to working legitimately and paying their taxes. For instance, most entrepreneurs in my country pay 6% of their total turnover (not just profit, but the entire turnover), so those who are used to operating within the law and paying taxes will easily accept this. But if there are ways to bypass this tax, using exchangers or other available platforms, then I am certain there will be people who choose to avoid paying it.

Compared to other countries with higher tax rate and complicated rules, I think that 10% is fair. And what makes it fairer is that you are not going to be charged tax just by hodling your bitcoins or just simply because bitcoin's price increased.

No matter how fair they make it, someone who is not willing to pay will still look for means to avoid paying tax. The government on their own part should not increase it unreasonably such that it then encourages more people to avoid tax due to it's complicated nature.

I would even strongly disagree, it is too high and would be burdensome even though specifically mentioned as a capital gains tax. I think there will be effects on many areas. For exchanges, for crypto development in Greece. There might be a large exodus to avoid this very high tax. They might even not report the full gains. It seems Greece is moving in a better direction regarding crypto. But this condition is something I clearly do not agree with. Although there is a policy of tax-free income of €500. But I read that the tax on lending and staking is 15%, which is very high, like robbery.

The problem is if you are a citizen of that country you have no choice but to comply with the law. Of course it's your choice not to report it, but you should also be aware of the consequences since tax evasion is a serious offense, you could even go to jail for that. Actually that 10% might seem high for those who have not experienced being taxed yet, but compared to other countries that's still low.

I think a 10% tax on Bitcoin profit is fair for everyone, even for long-term investors.  Taxes on profit are already implemented, so having this tax implemented on Bitcoin profit makes no difference from taxes on regular profits.  As a matter of fact, this kind of tax is way lower than the regular income tax implemented on every citizen.  In my country, those who are not tax-exempt start paying taxes at 15%  and go up to 35% accordingly.

I do not disagree with taxes as long as they are reasonable and are not used to bleed individuals.  Although my country's government is plagued with corrupt officials, I support taxation, for this budget is very crucial for development and maintenance,

If the government is trying to take tax from people, I don't have problem with them but first I don't think the government have the right to want to take tax from people until they make Bitcoin a legal tender. The government loves anything that will give them tax but will not take responsibility of building a better place for people. If you want 10% so bad, they should be able to make Bitcoin a better investment so as to encourage everyone to invest in Bitcoin.

I also think that tax should only be paid when someone makes profits from there investment, It doesn't make any sense if the government want to take tax and people doesn't not have any profit on their investment.

As far as I know, that's not the highest tax on crypto globally. In Japan, it's around 55%, in India it's around 30% _*cmiiw, so 10% is still more reasonable compared to those countries. But still, paying 10% tax on the profits you make can still feel like quite a burden, and maybe it will discourage some people from investing in Bitcoin. However, it probably shouldn't have such a significant impact on the crypto market in the country because people are still given the chance to swap without being taxed.

In my opinion, 10% tax is certainly reasonable and it is a good decision. Some countries have very high tax rates. In Japan, As far as I know that there is a tax rate about 50%. If the government has to pay so much money in taxes, then of course there may be attempts to hide taxes from ordinary investors. Investors will try to find ways through which they can get out of the tax system. Especially those who think that the tax rate is high will keep the assets in their non-custodial wallets and if necessary, they will try to sell the assets elsewhere. Some will only trust P2P. However, I think that if such a decision is taken in Greece, then it is appreciable. By imposing a 10% tax rate, governments will also show a positive attitude towards Bitcoin, which will have a more positive impact on Bitcoin adoption in the long run.