I think doge has already surprised a lot of people , and will continue to do so. People seem to forget the massive social phenomenon that Dogecoin wasHow about doge? For the Chinese and Japanese year of the dog.
Anyone taking a punt ?
take it down a notch, ato is watching https://coinmarketcap.com/currencies/bismuth/
Should there be a rule for that ? No Crypto for ATO officials ? Info go's both way's.SC/ Contemplates the number of ATO officials now getting into Crypto's each day...../ And using their job's to garner information that personally enriches them while on the job.
SC/ Contemplates the number of ATO officials now getting into Crypto's each day...../ And using their job's to garner information that personally enriches them while on the job.
There certainly is a lot of grey in regards to taxes at the moment, but as recent articles have stated it appears the ATO and others are now putting together task forces to look into everything crypto so the spotlight is well and truly on this now and I'm sure we will find out more over time
If we don't make any withdrawals prior to July 1 2018, does that essentially give us the next 12-18 months before we would need to pay taxes? Would also give us the time needed to see what tax requirements are implemented
Transacting with bitcoin
Transacting with bitcoin is akin to a barter arrangement, with similar tax consequences. Our view is that bitcoin is neither money nor a foreign currency, and the supply of bitcoin is not a financial supply for goods and services tax (GST) purposes. Bitcoin is, however, an asset for capital gains tax (CGT) purposes.
Using bitcoin for personal transactions
Generally, there will be no income tax or GST implications if you are not in business or carrying on an enterprise and you simply pay for goods or services in bitcoin (for example, acquiring personal goods or services on the internet using bitcoin).
Where you use bitcoin to purchase goods or services for personal use or consumption, any capital gain or loss from disposal of the bitcoin will be disregarded (as a personal use asset) provided the cost of the bitcoin is $10,000 or less.
So if you "spent" all your coins on purchases Eg/ buying gold or silver then you're exempt from having to pay taxes?
Sounds like a good exit strategy to me
So if you "spent" all your coins on purchases Eg/ buying gold or silver then you're exempt from having to pay taxes?
Sounds like a good exit strategy to me
Ainslie provides a simple way to sell your Bitcoin, Ether, Litecoin & Ripple for cash, bank transfer, or bullion. Just remember too that buying bullion with your Bitcoin, Ether, Litecoin & Ripple is spending it, not selling it.
And then you turn around and sell that gold at break even or even just below spot?
Do you think the ATO would consider investment gold and silver to be 'personal goods and services'?
Most coins don't offer an easy way to spend them on goods and services.
Any thoughts on Enigma? Strong team, good way to get involved in a solution that protects and exchanges data I think and make a profit.
https://www.enigma.co/