Quote from: Vcat500 on Today at 10:18:00 AM

So it sounds like you are only taxed on the value of the coin. But I'm not sure if that's the case. In the US, you're taxed on income. So if you did a job for someone and they paid you, you would be expected to pay income tax if your state required it and Social Security benefits to the Fed. This is complicated.

It seems wrong to complicate this issue because we are earning income from it, and our income is brought to the correct value by paying income tax. I do not see any way to look at it in a bad light when the United States taxes income.

In the United States, bachelors pay 15% income tax, and those who are married pay 5%. I think this issue is a bit discriminatory because I think the 15% income tax for bachelors is a bit too much. There was discrimination regarding paying this 15% income tax, but it has not been fixed yet, which was supposed to be 10%. Anyway, I think these are not important because the government has to pay income tax depending on a country's income; that is right. There is no reason to complicate this issue.

Quote from: Vcat500 on Today at 07:41:30 AM

My second question was:I have a second account at Binance. I had 100 coins I was trying to move over to Coinbase, but got an error saying that you need 400 of these coins to be-able to move them.

I also had such a problem initially, but later when I realized that it was not a problem, all my mistakes towards it were completed. Initially, I had six dollars worth of coins, and when I took them to another messenger, Binance required a minimum of ten dollars. Later, I got another five dollars worth of coins from another wallet and then withdrew my tokens from Binance. Later, I also found a solution where I could withdraw even the minimum amount by clicking on the coin while withdrawing.