I'm not any kind of anarchist or voluntarist, so I have a different perspective. It seems to me that "private property" is an inaccurate description of whatever crypto-assets are supposed to

Apologies for what is a really late reply (I was off steem for a while) but I have one giant tax question. Namely, how are DAOs themselves (including MakerDAO) taxed? Let's take MakerDAO for an example.

Note that Nash died in 2015, so if he was Satoshi, Satoshi is dead.

That's the exact deposit necessary. No more, no less.

FOREX trading does involve capital gains taxes--multiple forms, in fact, depending under what section you elect to treat them under, or the exact nature of the transaction. There are, I believe, exceptions

In, re: four crop rotation, I'm assuming you've read/are talking about Master of Ragnarok? I've read few isekai, but that one seemed overall tolerable. The world is not given to the protagonist on a silver

It's possible to do both, if that's your goal. Not to toot my own horn, but my The City and the Dungeon has mechanical magic from the perspective of humanity. Just wave your hands in the right way and

Thanks for the in-depth answer. ETH-WETH is definitely traded in/out 1 for 1. Interesting about PETH. Considering that some people are facing potentially massive capital gains by opening a CDP with

There are tons of people who are curious about the tax consequences of opening/using a Maker CDP. It's one of the most common questions asked on /r/makerdao and the Maker Rocket Chat. Although I don't

I was priveledged to be a beta reader on this story and cannot recommend it highly enough. It's got dungeons and samurai, as well as demons, mushroom mages, molemen, faith, and DOKI DOKI. Go back it!

I'm not a tax professional, although I do study the stuff. (Paging @cryptotax) My layman's impression is that there's not necessarily a category of "commodity" in the tax code--there's just property,

I have been reading and appreciating^1 your posts, I just think that my small upvote is more helpful than some random comment. But perhaps this will get me posting comments more often. 1: I'd be lying

I kinda thought this, but didn't want to be Gloomy Gus, publican edition. Plus it would only be speculation on my part. The issue is sort of like MTG cards (or any other kind of trading card, really).

To be a bit of a devil's advocate for the current system, it's objectively measurable whether or not you are as rich as Midas, but not if you have the wisdom not to hug your daughter with your

All is not lost if you end up paying the Social Security/Medicaid taxes from self-employment (due to making a profit of $400 or more). Half of it can be deducted from your income for income taxes. (The

Could not one argue that, regardless of the value (or lack thereof) of a fork, it's not constructively received yet if Coinbase/Trezor/etc won't support it? Which leads to an interesting conundrum: if

Could not one argue that, regardless of the value (or lack thereof) of a fork, it's not constructively received yet if Coinbase/Trezor/etc won't support it? Which leads to an interesting conundrum: if

Ethereum is potentially quantum-resistant, as is any Turing-Complete cryptocurrency platform/network/whatever-you-call-it. Since you can implement your own cryptography, you can use use quantum-resistant

Thanks! Every vote counts.

This would be less of a crypto tax post and more of a general tax post, but I'd be interested in reading an article on estimated taxes. Since that's not exactly something that's immediately evident you