Update 5: Cycle 3 is closed for submissions, but NimBooks isn't done. Here's where it goes next 🗺️ @Martin DeSouza from Team Nimiq put it well: crypto accounting is hard because every country wants something different, and it gets harder with lots of transactions, swaps and staking. So the next chapter of NimBooks is about one thing: books you can hand to your tax office or your accountant with confidence. Shipped today (v1.44.0) - Tax reports in euros, pounds or any other currency now use each day's exchange rate, not today's rate for the whole year. The euro moved about 12% against the dollar during 2025, so this matters - Koinly and Summ (CryptoTaxCalculator) exports now match their current templates: staking rewards import as income, every row carries its real time, and Summ gets the NIM price so it never values your NIM at zero - The tax summary says how it was calculated: method, price source and exchange-rate source - Portfolio reports now unlock with 1,000 NIM staked with any validator. Staking with ImpactZero still supports NimBooks, but it's your choice Next: a new tax engine (target: December) - All your addresses counted together (Nimiq Wallet, Nimiq Pay and any others you add), so moving NIM between your own wallets is never counted as a sale - A purchase date on every coin, which is what most tax rules depend on - Rewards from pools that restake for you, counted even though they never show up as a normal transaction - Big, old wallets handled in full, including balances from before the move to proof of stake - A review list for anything NimBooks can't classify on its own (bought elsewhere? a payment? your other wallet? a gift?), and you can relabel any transaction - Staking rewards exported per day per validator, so a pool that pays every minute doesn't push you into an expensive plan on your tax tool Then: country rules (target: early 2027) - The biggest crypto-tax markets first: the US, the UK, Germany, Canada and Australia. For each one, the right method, holding periods (like Germany's one-year rule or Australia's 12-month discount), the right tax year (the UK's starts in April, Australia's in July) and how each treats staking