Tim Doyle

speaker
1,184 appearances 4 recordings 3 series first heard Mar 2026 last heard 8 Jun

Tim Doyle’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.

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recordings per month · last 12 months
2 · Mar OctJan 26AprJulnow

Recordings per month over the last 12 months — 4 in all, peaking in Mar 2026 with 2.

Appearances

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And if the value goes down, we jump into that calculation method and choose that method, which would return no income.
But if you're a company, you're stuck in this 5% opening market value, which you'd pay tax even though it went down.
There are benefits, but they're more around the time value of money.
And they're more around structuring a person's affairs in conjunction with what else they've got going on and where the cash is coming from for the investment or where the profits are going to flow through.
So we normally see those kind of structures where you might have a trust as the shareholder and maybe even a holding company or a trading company or that kind of structure involved when the individual's income is getting north of maybe $300,000, $400,000, $500,000 a year because that's where you've got more levers in the toolbox to pull on that can make it worthwhile.
But of course you need to weigh it up with, there's an element, I like simplicity, there's lower risk, there's less administration or accounting fees, there's no lawyers involved.
So it's a really, there's not a one size fits all, but for someone with maybe less than $100,000 or even less than $500,000 worth of crypto, a company's not really going to do too much for them unless they think it's going to go to $5 million.
Yeah, so accounting fees are generally tax deductible, but they're deductible in the year that they're incurred.
So there's always like a one-year lag because we're doing the work now for maybe the 2026 year.
So yes, they're deductible, but they'll be in the subsequent financial year.
Okay.
Yeah, so there's a couple of different ways that you can do that.
One is a do-it-yourself kind of approach for an online calculator like Coinly or Zoom.
And then there's the done-for-you approach, which is more our service.
They both work the same.
It's gathering all of that historical information.
So wallet addresses, API information from the exchanges, bank statements proving with evidence of what's gone into crypto.
and then gathering all that data and creating a single source of all your transactions.
So think of it like a bank statement which shows New Zealand dollars in, out, and a closing balance, and we're recreating that for every token that you've owned.
So you might have, if you've traded 50 tokens, you'll have 50 different bank statements all showing the quantities.
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