Transaction List

To see all the information about a specific wallet, you need to click on the Wallet ID/ Name/ 🔍-icons.

The Transaction list displays the Date and Time of the transaction, the Sender and Receiver, the Category, the Amount, Cost Basis, the Last Updated Period and a link to the relevant Block Explorer.

Date

The date and time indicate when the transaction was confirmed on the blockchain and are displayed in the format YYYY-MM-DD, H:MM:SS AM/PM, in the Central European Time zone.

Sender & Receiver

This section displays which wallet was the sender (outflows) and which wallet was the receiver (inflows) of the transaction. Arrows are used to indicate the direction of the transaction, with an upward-pointing arrow representing the sender and a downward-pointing arrow representing the receiver.

Account Type

This section features a dropdown field that allows the user to select the appropriate category for the transaction. Multiple transactions can be selected simultaneously and the selected account type or name can be applied to all of them at once. Different account names can also be selected for the gas fees and the inflows and outflows.

Cost Basis

By clicking on the cost basis field at the top or next to each transaction, the user can select the calculation method they wish to apply.

There are 3 different types to calculate the unrealized Gains/Losses:

• Last in, first out (LIFO) accounting:
  • This method assumes that the most recently acquired assets will be the first to be sold. As a result, the costs of the oldest assets are reported as asset “inventory”. In general, the first in, first out (FIFO) method is preferred in times of rising prices, as it results in low recorded costs and higher income. On the other hand, LIFO is more advantageous in economic climates with high tax rates, as it results in higher assigned costs and lower income.
• First in, first out (FIFO) accounting:
  • The first in, first out (FIFO) accounting method assumes that the earliest acquired assets will be the first to be sold.
• Average cost accounting:
  • Average price is the mean price of an asset observed over some period of time. It is calculated by finding the simple arithmetic average of cost prices over a specified time period.

Last updated

This information indicates the date and time at which the data was added to the list.

Filters