Daddykins
Senior Member
- May 2, 2017
- 1,182
- 849
Seems impossible. Worse for us in IM.
I am in US, but use out of country IP to trade on Binance. Because of these laws, Binance has nothing on me. No KYC.
I buy bitcoin occasionally with Cash App, which knows who I am.
The IRS knows I bought X amount of BTC with CashApp, but not anything after that.
I receive some payments in BTC, alt coins, some in XMR. The thing about XMR is it's completely anonymous.
If I were to just take the crypto I earned and exchanged for BTC, then put into and sold into fiat. The IRS would think it's a capital gain, when technically it's income. But because of crypto's way it's not possible to see the origin.
If I also just took the crypto I earned and put into my Binance trading account,then later took out and declared as capital gains. How do they know if or if not that it's from my initial purchase of bitcoin with cash app?
They also don't know which deposit it's from. Is it from his purchase of bitcoin this year or 3 years ago? So for capital gain they don't know if they tax me 35% for short term or lower term.
Now if anyone making a substantial amount and dealing with tons of different coins and sources of income of crypto, how do you take care of taxes? And not get audited?
I understand some just don't pay, but doesn't seem possible if exchanging $20k+ from crypto to fiat.
I am in US, but use out of country IP to trade on Binance. Because of these laws, Binance has nothing on me. No KYC.
I buy bitcoin occasionally with Cash App, which knows who I am.
The IRS knows I bought X amount of BTC with CashApp, but not anything after that.
I receive some payments in BTC, alt coins, some in XMR. The thing about XMR is it's completely anonymous.
If I were to just take the crypto I earned and exchanged for BTC, then put into and sold into fiat. The IRS would think it's a capital gain, when technically it's income. But because of crypto's way it's not possible to see the origin.
If I also just took the crypto I earned and put into my Binance trading account,then later took out and declared as capital gains. How do they know if or if not that it's from my initial purchase of bitcoin with cash app?
They also don't know which deposit it's from. Is it from his purchase of bitcoin this year or 3 years ago? So for capital gain they don't know if they tax me 35% for short term or lower term.
Now if anyone making a substantial amount and dealing with tons of different coins and sources of income of crypto, how do you take care of taxes? And not get audited?
I understand some just don't pay, but doesn't seem possible if exchanging $20k+ from crypto to fiat.
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