B1Getting the figures right1 min 17 sec
Transfers between your own accounts
How Coinfig matches a withdrawal to the deposit it became, and why that is not a sale.
Key points
- Coinfig pairs each withdrawal with the deposit it became, by hash or a close fit on time and amount.
- A matched transfer between your own accounts is not a disposal, so the coins keep their cost.
- When a movement stays unmatched, connect the other account so Coinfig can find its pair.
- Withdrawals that never match follow your Preferences: a move to your own wallet, or a disposal at market value.
- A network fee paid in the coin itself is still a small disposal, and worth recording.
Chapters
Learn more
- GlossaryTransfer
Why self-transfers are not disposals, and how mislabels create phantom gains.
- GlossaryDisposal
What does count as a disposal, for comparison.
- GlossaryGas fee
How network fees affect base cost and proceeds.
- FeatureTransaction review
How transfer matching works and where uncertain matches stay visible.
Keep learning
Episode 02
Complete your records, 1 min 29 sec, watched
Read your completeness score, follow the biggest cause, and fix it at the source.
C2Reports and your data
The audit report, 1 min 21 sec, watched
Choose the sections a reviewer needs, and show how you reached your figures.
Episode 01
Link an exchange, 1 min 14 sec, watched
Connect an exchange with a read-only key and let your history sync itself.
Read the transcript
Moved coins from an exchange to your own wallet? Coinfig treats that as a move, not a sale. Here is how it knows.
On Data completeness, open Transfer matching. Coinfig pairs each withdrawal with the deposit it became. It shows how many transfers matched, and the time window and amount tolerance it matched within.
Show matched transfers lists each pair with the time between its legs, matched by hash or by a close fit on time and amount. Coinfig treats a matched transfer between your own accounts as not a disposal. The coins keep their cost. Unmatched movements are listed with the reason, and whether each one affects your score. View opens the transaction. Connecting the other account lets Coinfig find its pair.
For withdrawals that never find a match, Preferences sets the treatment: a move to a wallet you own, or a disposal at market value. Whichever you choose, the audit report lists each one. A network fee paid in the coin itself is still a small disposal.
Pairs are matched for you. Strays are explained. You choose how strays are treated.