I just looked through the on-chain records and almost laughed at myself after seeing the transaction trails I accidentally scattered. Over the year, I’ve been shuffling things around, and I even forgot what some of the aggregation addresses were for. They said they wanted to do on-chain analysis, but my own accounts first turned into a tangled mess.

Recently, I also saw some talk that tax enforcement is going to be tightened. In fact, whether it’s tightened or not, it’s always right to keep the records clear. What I’m doing now is to organize the deposit and withdrawal addresses by quarter, and aggregate the costs. Anyway, on-chain data is permanently saved—once I label the dates and sources, taking screenshots or exporting a CSV is enough. I don’t expect a one-and-done solution; at least by the end of the year, I won’t have to stare blankly at hundreds of transfers.

I’ll wait until the rules are clearer, until I’ve sorted my own ledger into order, and until I truly figure out which ones I should keep and which ones I should clear. For now, that’s it.