Yes I have abandoned JayS financial advisory firm despite supporting it in the past.
Yes JayS has abandoned his customers despite supporting them in the past.
The idea of sitting around jerking off watching the burn and concocting purity tests, while zero newcomers can afford the advice, is gross.
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fair enough
yeah i don't care about the actual project. obviously it's good
it's about the s*** as an investment
big difference sir
you dont think that news would have any affect on the price?
Big December otw
Big December otw
Debt ceiling deadline coming. Stocks will dip and crypto will rise probably.
Debt ceiling deadline coming. Stocks will dip and crypto will rise probably.
my stock portfolio was rallying crazy mid november just see all that wiped away and alot more
we love pranag
imagine tipping $1 worth of eth and you gotta pay $50 in fees
Debt ceiling deadline coming. Stocks will dip and crypto will rise probably.
Why will they diverge
imagine tipping $1 worth of eth and you gotta pay $50 in fees
Imagine tipping a twitter user
Why will they diverge
More people could find value in the crypto market as they believe raising the debt ceiling will make the dollar lose value.
More people could find value in the crypto market as they believe raising the debt ceiling will make the dollar lose value.
And they won’t find value in stocks?
And they won’t find value in stocks?
For many yeah, but for some it might be just a fear of uncertainty. People thinking companies might scale down their own spending, negatively impacting the company...etc.
imagine tipping $1 worth of eth and you gotta pay $50 in fees
$23
but who's checking
if Twitter used an Ethereum zk rollup it could cost as lil as 0.4 cents
There are multiple ways to approach tax treatment of these fees, ranging from conservative to aggressive. Please note that we recommend the conservative approach, as aggressive approaches may not stand up to later IRS scrutiny:
Conservative: Treat ETH fees spent in this instance as taxable sales, as if you had spent ETH on a good or service.
Medium: Claim the ETH spent on fees as removed from your holdings, but don’t recognize a capital gain or loss.
Aggressive: Claim ETH as a sale for 0 USD, claiming a capital loss on ETH spent.
You could also potentially add ETH transfer fees to your cost basis. However, the IRS could argue that these transfers were not necessary for the subsequent ETH sale to take place, thus this is a more contentious tax standpoint.
There are multiple ways to approach tax treatment of these fees, ranging from conservative to aggressive. Please note that we recommend the conservative approach, as aggressive approaches may not stand up to later IRS scrutiny:
Conservative: Treat ETH fees spent in this instance as taxable sales, as if you had spent ETH on a good or service.
Medium: Claim the ETH spent on fees as removed from your holdings, but don’t recognize a capital gain or loss.
Aggressive: Claim ETH as a sale for 0 USD, claiming a capital loss on ETH spent.
You could also potentially add ETH transfer fees to your cost basis. However, the IRS could argue that these transfers were not necessary for the subsequent ETH sale to take place, thus this is a more contentious tax standpoint.
TL:dr
TL:dr
fr
whatever i look up about crypto says you can do it these 3-4 ways, makes it confusing