Well rather than having to cash out in aud and pay capital gains tax, you could make purchases with it and pay zeroSo what's the implication if you purchase something as a personal transaction for greater than $10k?
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Well rather than having to cash out in aud and pay capital gains tax, you could make purchases with it and pay zero![]()
here is the legislation stating that BTC is considered an asset for capital gains if >$10kThat's exactly what the ATO is saying for transactions under $10k as I understood it. What I don't understand is why is it different for over $10k and what is the implication?
Well if you buy an overseas asset, say US shares and make aud 10k equivalent, then as I understand it you'd have to declare that in your tax return and pay capital gains once you transferred your USD back to AUDDoes the same apply for other foreign currencies greater than $10k AUD?
My apologies, wondered what that was. Yes, as long as you're aware it's a bubble and don't put too much into it there may be a dollar to be made, but it's gambling not investing./s means sacrcasm fyi.
Mind you if I'd bought in at the start (now up 1000x) I could afford that bridge
Well if you buy an overseas asset, say US shares and make aud 10k equivalent, then as I understand it you'd have to declare that in your tax return and pay capital gains once you transferred your USD back to AUD
you wouldnt have to declare unless u sell for a profit (which is a cgt event)I'm talking about holding foreign currency, not an asset.
you wouldnt have to declare unless u sell for a profit (which is a cgt event)
You raise a good point. There is no advice from the ATO on how they treat money spent >10k purchases either so I'm unsure how they plan to ask for a retroactive cut of goods & services bought in crypto.So if you spend it on a service (ie expensive holiday), there is no profit. Why is a crypto-currency seemingly treated differently then for over $10k?