hodl-totals VS rp2

HODL Totals.

I used the free, open source HODL-totals google sheet tools to illustrate this point. I made up some dates for when the BTC was purchased and when USDC was sold such that we're talking short-term capital gains & losses.

I created an open source solution that is free to use: https://github.com/dogracer/hodl-totals

That's why I created an open source solution that is free. https://github.com/dogracer/hodl-totals

I recommend using RP2: it's a free, open-source, non-commercial, privacy-focused tax software that will track all your transactions and movements and generate the 8949 form. It's on Github: https://github.com/eprbell/rp2.

The first thing I would do is compute taxes correctly using good tax software. RP2 is a good option because it's free, non-commercial, open-source and privacy-focused. It also has transparent computation: it generates full computation details for every lot fraction, so that it's possible to verify step-by-step how RP2 reaches the final result, which can be handy in an audit scenario.

Check RP2: it's privacy-focused, open-source, community-driven, free and non commercial (this means you have unlimited transactions at no cost). It generates comprehensive outputs, which include year-end balances, gain-loss summary, 8949 form and much more. It protects your privacy: your tax data never leaves your machine. It also has transparent computation to let users verify result correctness. It's on Github: https://github.com/eprbell/rp2

It can be tedious and error prone to do this manually: it's easier to use tax software to keep track of your transactions and tax liability. For example you can use RP2, which is free, open-source, privacy-focused, non-commercial and community driven. It will generate form 8949 output automatically and even show you step by step how it reached the final result. It's available on Github: https://github.com/eprbell/rp2/

I suggest checking RP2, which has transparent computation to let users verify result correctness. It's privacy-focused, open-source, free and non commercial (this means you have unlimited transactions at no cost). It generates comprehensive outputs, which include year-end balances, gain-loss summary and much more. It's on Github: https://github.com/eprbell/rp2/

See the issues page for each of the countries he is seeking support for.

I've been making some steady progress on open-source, free software that can be used to track and report your crypto transactions, called RP2. I just finished the final report generated by the software and was wondering if I could get some feedback from the community. I basically tried to imitate the excel spreadsheet they have available, but I also included a summary page for each year that adds up all the assets.

I'm currently helping to develop crypto tax software for Japan (and other countries), called RP2. I'm starting work on the report(s) that the software will generate when done and I was wondering what would be the most useful for anyone filing taxes since I'm new to crypto in Japan.

I recommend using RP2: it's privacy-focused, open-source, free and non commercial. It computes taxes using FIFO, LIFO or HIFO and it generates comprehensive outputs, which include year-end balances, gain-loss summary and much more. It also has [transparent computation](https://github.com/eprbell/rp2/blob/main/docs/user\_faq.md#how-to-verify-that-tax-computation-is-correct) to let users verify result correctness. It's on Github: https://github.com/eprbell/rp2/

many more fixes and improvements: see CHANGELOG for full details