If you’re a crypto investor or user, you may have noticed something new on your tax return this year. And you may soon notice a new form reporting requirements for digital assets. Check the Box Beginning with tax year 2022, taxpayers must check a box on their tax returns indicating
The Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act (IIJA) was signed into law on November 15, 2021. It includes new information reporting requirements that will generally apply to digital asset transactions starting in 2023. Cryptocurrency exchanges will be required to perform intermediary Form 1099 reporting for cryptocurrency transactions. Existing Reporting Rules If
Cryptocurrency, a type of digital currency that uses cryptography for security and anti-counterfeiting measures and is not controlled by any bank or government, is becoming more mainstream as more companies and individuals use it. Now, new ways to regulate and tax it are on the table, including the proposed Infrastructure
Virtual currencies, like Bitcoin, are gaining popularity. However, many individuals, investors, and businesses are unclear about how they actually work and if there is reporting they must do on their federal tax returns. To clear up any misinterpretation, the IRS recently announced that it is targeting virtual currency users in
One of the newest frontiers for both individual and institutional investors is the cryptocurrency market. Exemplified by the rapidly growing Bitcoin (BTC), these “currencies” (more on that, later) are intangible digital assets that are designed to provide a secure and anonymous medium of wealth exchange that is fully decentralized from
