First off, this is an amazing project, and a big bravo to you for creating this as a DIY alternative. After wrangling the tool for a little bit, one thing I believe I noticed is that fees are not being deducted from proceeds. Source for fee deduction logic is this article.
As an example, consider some fake currency XYZ.
I buy 10 XYZ @ $10 with a $1 fee. Total cost of $101, making my cost basis for each XYZ $10.10, as the fee is distributed across all the assets.
I then sell all my XYZ @ $20 with a $2 fee, netting me $198. Each XYZ sold for $19.8, for a total capital gain of $9.7 per coin = $97.
However, when running this example case, rp2 returns that the proceed of the sale was $200, for a capital gain of $99. Apologies if I'm missing something!
As an aside, an option to mark sell fees as fiat instead of crypto would be useful, I think, as some exchanges charge USD off the top.
Again, thanks so much for putting so much time and energy into an open-source and free solution.
First off, this is an amazing project, and a big bravo to you for creating this as a DIY alternative. After wrangling the tool for a little bit, one thing I believe I noticed is that fees are not being deducted from proceeds. Source for fee deduction logic is this article.
As an example, consider some fake currency XYZ.
I buy 10 XYZ @ $10 with a $1 fee. Total cost of $101, making my cost basis for each XYZ $10.10, as the fee is distributed across all the assets.
I then sell all my XYZ @ $20 with a $2 fee, netting me $198. Each XYZ sold for $19.8, for a total capital gain of $9.7 per coin = $97.
However, when running this example case, rp2 returns that the proceed of the sale was $200, for a capital gain of $99. Apologies if I'm missing something!
As an aside, an option to mark sell fees as fiat instead of crypto would be useful, I think, as some exchanges charge USD off the top.
Again, thanks so much for putting so much time and energy into an open-source and free solution.
