Topic: Do I really have to pay taxes on crypto investments? - page 25. (Read 2483 times)
in the stock market everyone pays taxes, but the crypt nevertheless follows the path of legalization, there is nothing wrong with that, it is a matter of time.
I don't quite understand the mechanics of how they are going to track cryptocurrencies, except through exchangers somehow, but you can get around this in various ways if you wish.
It is more likely that the demand for trade through US exchanges will fall, rather than cryptocurrencies.
This was to be expected after the introduction of futures, now everyone wants to have a share of the pie.
It is more likely that the demand for trade through US exchanges will fall, rather than cryptocurrencies.
hey guys! can anyone explain what’s the deal with those irs letters? theyre like really bad news…
according to an IRS press release, the regulator sent out letters to taxpayers who did not register cryptocurrency transactions, thus notifying them of the need to report capital gains for previous tax years.hey guys! can anyone explain what’s the deal with those irs letters? theyre like really bad news…
according to an IRS press release, the regulator sent out letters to taxpayers who did not register cryptocurrency transactions, thus notifying them of the need to report capital gains for previous tax years.hey guys! can anyone explain what’s the deal with those irs letters? theyre like really bad news…
according to an IRS press release, the regulator sent out letters to taxpayers who did not register cryptocurrency transactions, thus notifying them of the need to report capital gains for previous tax years.
hey guys! can anyone explain what’s the deal with those irs letters? theyre like really bad news…
Can anyone explain to me how exactly crypto tax is paid for non-American residents?
Under our US law, cryptocurrency is considered a kind of property. When selling property (in this case, a cryptocurrency exchange transaction in which income is generated), the tax is paid in accordance with the law of the state of the United States where the seller is located. Can anyone explain to me how exactly crypto tax is paid for non-American residents?
Under our US law, cryptocurrency is considered a kind of property. When selling property (in this case, a cryptocurrency exchange transaction in which income is generated), the tax is paid in accordance with the law of the state of the United States where the seller is located.
Can anyone explain to me how exactly crypto tax is paid for non-American residents?
I think that regulation is a good thing. By and large, there is nothing wrong with that.
Each game should have its own rules. Of course, it’s cool when you can not pay profit taxes and invest without intermediaries, but the lack of game rules scares off many large investors who want to receive guarantees of the safety of their money. I think that regulation is a good thing. By and large, there is nothing wrong with that.
Each game should have its own rules. Of course, it’s cool when you can not pay profit taxes and invest without intermediaries, but the lack of game rules scares off many large investors who want to receive guarantees of the safety of their money.
I think that regulation is a good thing. By and large, there is nothing wrong with that.
Bitcoin itself is worthless if there is no bidding.
Of course, it is necessary to regulate cryptocurrency, but it must be done on a reasonable scale. Of all these regulatory methods, I did not like customer verification (KYC), it seems to me that verification should be done only by large investors who make a huge number of transactions.
Large investors just do not get angry.Of course, it is necessary to regulate cryptocurrency, but it must be done on a reasonable scale. Of all these regulatory methods, I did not like customer verification (KYC), it seems to me that verification should be done only by large investors who make a huge number of transactions.
Large investors just do not get angry.Of course, it is necessary to regulate cryptocurrency, but it must be done on a reasonable scale. Of all these regulatory methods, I did not like customer verification (KYC), it seems to me that verification should be done only by large investors who make a huge number of transactions.
Large investors just do not get angry.
Of course, it is necessary to regulate cryptocurrency, but it must be done on a reasonable scale. Of all these regulatory methods, I did not like customer verification (KYC), it seems to me that verification should be done only by large investors who make a huge number of transactions.
Look at how widespread Bitcoin is, there are a lot of cryptocurrencies and transactions carried out when paying for purchases with Bitcoin and taxes are paid in Bitcoin, and most importantly - there are companies that successfully operate in the market and do not have problems, for example, bitcoin. And the infrastructure that is being created now - markets, storage facilities, banks, etc. is well known to everyone.
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