Quote from: Arkaen on January 06, 2019, 12:46:41 AM

Hi Dominik,

Thanks for implementing these new methods. I noticed an error with the ACB tax reports that should be very simple to fix.

The tax reports show the cumulative gain over multiple years, without subtracting the gain or loss from previous years.

For example, say for DASH I had a capital gain of $1000 in 2017, and $500 in 2018. This means I should get taxed on $1000 of that gain in 2017 and $500 of that gain in 2018. But the current ACB tax reports show a gain of $1000 in 2017 and $1500 in 2018.

It's calculated as if I get get taxed on gains from previous years over and over again.

The solution would be to simply subtract the 2017 gains ($1000) from the total cumulative gains as of 2018 ($1500), and then report the difference as my 2018 gains ($1500-$1000=$500).

Here's a screenshot from CoinTracking to illustrate the problem:
https://imgur.com/a/UJgytnk

If you need more specific examples I can email you more screenshots from my account.

Thanks,
Tim

Hi Tim,
Thank you for explaining the problem.
Could you submit this as a ticket via our HelpDesk (https://cointracking.freshdesk.com) with your username? Then we can check the problem directly with your tax report. That would be great. Thank you !

Quote from: Headzup21 on January 06, 2019, 01:02:59 PM

I love the cointracking site and am learning as i go...but i cant seem to figure out how to subtract coins from any given category when i use them in a transaction. Can i manually change the value? i sometimes transfer amounts from gdax/Coinbase pro to my coinbase wallet to spend and i cannot change the value of the coins to subtract what i have spent. Is there a tutorial on this? Thank you for all your work, i appreciate the site!

Hi Headzup21,
Normally this is imported as a transfer (consisting of deposit and withdrawal). And so it should be entered.
You can do this via the "Enter Coins" page. Create a new transaction and then choose Transfer (creates deposit and withdrawal in one step).
I hope this is the answer to your question.