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本帖最后由 Hetbert 于 2017-12-5 19:22 编辑
三千币兄,你只管套现好了。
因为你购买时成本价低于一万澳元,属于合理自用,现在你的比特币和分叉币可以换六千多万澳元,在澳洲免税。
http://www.afr.com/news/policy/t ... xed-20171129-gzv4o4
As far as the ATO is concerned, there are broadly two reasons for purchasing Bitcoin: personal consumption and speculative gain.
How you are taxed will depend on which category you fall into and, most importantly, how the ATO will view your activity.
Above all, every single transaction needs to be fully documented, including not only "what"' is purchased, but "why" it was purchased, Hall & Wilcox partner Anthony Bradica said.
"If your intention in purchasing Bitcoin is to use it to buy goods or services for personal consumption, then any profit from resale will be assessable as a capital gain," he said.
That is, any appreciation in the value of the capital will be taxable at marginal rates. The 50 per cent capital gains tax discount may also apply if the Bitcoin is held for at least 12 months, which means only half of the gain is taxed.
But there is a helpful exception. If the original cost of the Bitcoin purchase was under $10,000, any gain made will be tax free because it is considered to be a "personal use asset".
Mr Bradica gives the following example. Craig can't help but embrace technology and in 2013 he bought $4,000 of Bitcoin with the intention that, once it became more widely accepted, he would use it for everyday purchases. Four years on and he still has the original tranche of Bitcoin, only now it is worth $20,000.
Read more: http://www.afr.com/news/policy/t ... zv4o4#ixzz50Mdx4ZJb
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