I gave my 20s to diapers and dishes. My 30s to meetings and mergers. My 40s to a company that could replace me in a day. At 50, I did something radical. I gave something to myself. A Skool community. A Place for me and my women peeps An undependent voice. A space that’s mine. It is never too late to stop living for everyone else. It is never too late to build my own empire. I am an Undependent Woman. I am using my voice to help my sisters rise. I am using my knowledge to help women heal. I am building wealth they cannot take away from me. I am changing the world one conversation at a time. I am wealthier every single day I live. I invite you to take part in the mission Join us as we change the world together

I thought the undependent women here trading in cryptocurrency might like to be made aware of these new IRS rules. After four years of work, the IRS has finalized its cryptocurrency regulations, and crypto tax reporting now begins. Starting with the 2025 tax year, custodial crypto platforms must report taxable crypto transactions directly to the IRS. “Digital asset brokers” must handle this reporting when they take custody of the digital assets their customers sell or exchange. These brokers include - operators of centralized trading platforms such as Coinbase, Kraken, and Binance; and - hosted wallet providers (also called “custodial wallets”). Most crypto transactions run through these brokers. Brokers must file the new IRS Form 1099-DA, Digital Asset Proceeds From Broker Transactions. This form reports the following: - Customer’s name, address, and taxpayer identification number - Name and quantity of the digital asset sold - Sale date - Gross proceeds amount Brokers must file the first Forms 1099-DA for the 2025 tax year by March 31, 2026. For 2025 only, brokers must report gross proceeds from sales or other transfers. Gross proceeds represent the total amount you receive when you sell or exchange crypto, before any fees or other costs. Beginning in 2026, brokers must also report the customer’s cost basis—the original value of the crypto at acquisition plus any associated costs. With Form 1099-DA in place, you will find it easier to calculate your crypto gains and losses when you file your return. However, the IRS will know much more about your transactions.