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Summ
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Summ
@summ_app
Summ (formerly Crypto Tax Calculator). Adding clarity. Subtracting doubt. https://t.co/9uUEOLegJ3
Katılım Haziran 2020
826 Takip Edilen13.2K Takipçiler

@muc_simon @cryptaxpt @finbooks_app Hey Simon, sorry to hear you weren't able to swap jurisdiction.
I see you've already switched platforms, however would still like to hear more about your experience with summ & if we could help you get that jurisdiction issue sorted!
Please shoot us an email: support@summ.com
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@cryptaxpt @finbooks_app I changed this year to Koinly (first time I had to do Portuguese taxes). With Summ it is not possible to change your jurisdiction. To have a clear cut I decided to change the software.
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🗣️Honest feedback on @finbooks_app for Portuguese crypto tax reporting🇵🇹
I finally took the time to properly test Finbooks after hearing their Portuguese representative on the Bitalk podcast. She was excellent and made a strong case, which got me genuinely excited to try it.
Unfortunately, the tool didn’t meet my expectations...
Here are my main observations:
1⃣Staking income is being classified as active income (Category B). In my view, this is incorrect, staking rewards are clearly passive income, while running and maintaining your own validator can be considered active income.
2⃣Finbooks also taxes staking rewards when you receive the reward while the law clearly states that taxes occur upon selling to fiat or using for a real life good or service.
3⃣The reports contain a large number of zero-value lines (assets bought and sold for 0). This adds unnecessary noise and makes the output harder to work with.
4⃣Instead of clean totals (total acquired, total disposed, and net gain), you get hundreds of individual lines. Expecting an accountant to manually consolidate these is unrealistic.
5⃣ It considers crypto-to-crypto trades as taxable, which is not.
6⃣ It does not include the crypto assets which are sold. You won´t need this for the filing, but you would need this in case of an audit.
Finbooks conclusion:
Pay €30.000 in taxes.
Real taxes owed: €0, because the gains Finbooks considered realised, were not realised.
For now, I continue to prefer @KoinlyOfficial, not necessarily for its final reports, but as a powerful data aggregator. Its ability to filter and extract exactly what’s relevant per client is still hard to beat.
I’m sharing this because crypto tax tooling in Europe (and especially Portugal) is still evolving.
Which tools do you think I should try?

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Longs into shorts $SLX

Greeny@greenytrades
If Solstice aren't going to give me more than 0.9% of my airdrop, I'll have to make the money myself.
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good night to everyone except for the people its not night for
greg@greg16676935420
good morning to everyone except for the people it’s not morning for
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@francescoswiss @Polymarket wow, i haven't heard someone mention twilight for years
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@Polymarket The market’s addiction to "rate cuts" is honestly a better love story than Twilight at this point. 🤡
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loss harvesting in australia, in plain english:
if you're sitting on positions that are underwater, you can sell them before june 30 and use the realised loss to offset gains you've already locked in this year.
the catch: the ATO uses intent (part IVA), not a fixed 30-day window like the US. selling and immediately rebuying the identical asset is high risk. selling and repositioning into something different is fine.
summ surfaces your unrealised losses automatically. 5 weeks left to decide.
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