Insights on the Crypto Tax Rate

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How is Cryptocurrency Taxed?

Cryptocurrency is classified as property under U.S. federal tax law, meaning taxable events occur when you sell, trade, or dispose of crypto for profit or loss. Below are key aspects of crypto taxation:

Types of Taxable Events


Crypto Tax Rates Explained

Tax rates depend on holding periods:

Holding PeriodTax RateIncome Bracket (Single Filers)
Short-Term10%–37%$0–$609,350
Long-Term0%–20%$0–$518,900

2024 Tax Brackets Breakdown

Short-Term Capital Gains (Ordinary Income Rates)

RateSingle FilersMarried (Joint)
10%$0–$11,600$0–$23,200
12%$11,601–$47,150$23,201–$94,300
22%$47,151–$100,525$94,301–$201,050
24%$100,526–$191,950$201,051–$383,900

Long-Term Capital Gains

RateSingle FilersMarried (Joint)
0%$0–$47,025$0–$94,050
15%$47,026–$518,900$94,051–$583,750
20%>$518,900>$583,750

IRS Crypto Reporting Guidelines

👉 Need help with crypto taxes? Consult an expert today.


Frequently Asked Questions

1. Is crypto taxed like stocks?

Yes, both are treated as property with capital gains taxes based on holding periods.

2. How are mining rewards taxed?

As ordinary income at the crypto’s value when received.

3. Can I deduct crypto losses?

Yes, up to $3,000 annually against ordinary income.

4. What if I don’t report crypto taxes?

Penalties, interest, or audits may apply.

5. Are crypto donations tax-deductible?

Yes, if given to qualified charities at fair market value.

👉 Learn more about crypto tax strategies.


Disclaimer: Tax laws change frequently. Always verify with the IRS or a tax professional.


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