ACX Tax Report: Import Your ACX Transaction History into CoinTracking
ACX has closed — but every crypto trade you made on the platform remains a taxable event. CoinTracking imports your historical ACX transaction history via CSV, calculates gains and losses, and generates a tax report ready for your tax authority or accountant.
How to Import Your ACX Transactions into CoinTracking
Watch how to upload your ACX transaction history CSV file into CoinTracking to generate your crypto tax report — even for a closed exchange.
Start Your Free ACX Import- ACX has closed — but every crypto trade on the platform remains a taxable event in most jurisdictions. Past trades do not disappear from your tax obligations.
- ACX did not offer an API. Your transaction history must be imported via CSV file upload. CoinTracking fully supports the ACX CSV format.
- Transfers between your own wallets are not taxable events. Buying and holding crypto is not a taxable event.
- ACX was an Australian-registered exchange not subject to EU DAC8 reporting requirements. Under international data-sharing agreements (CRS/OECD), Australian exchanges may report user data to foreign tax authorities. Undeclared crypto gains carry legal and financial risk.
ACX and Your Tax Obligations
ACX (acx.io) was an Australian cryptocurrency exchange that allowed users to buy and sell Bitcoin, Ethereum and other digital assets. The exchange has since closed or been acquired, but all transactions executed on ACX remain part of your taxable history.
Unlike many exchanges, ACX did not offer API access for tax software. Since the platform has closed, CSV file upload is the only available import method. If you kept a copy of your transaction history, you can upload it directly to CoinTracking.
CoinTracking supports ACX via CSV file upload:
- ACX transaction history: import via CSV export from your ACX account records or email confirmation history
- All crypto buy, sell and transfer transactions are supported
- CoinTracking maps ACX CSV columns automatically
Crypto Tax Basics: What ACX Users Need to Know
Tax rules for crypto vary across jurisdictions. These three principles apply broadly to former ACX users, but always verify the specifics with your local tax authority or a qualified advisor.
Trading crypto is a taxable disposal
In most countries, every sale, swap or use of crypto is a taxable event. Capital gains tax applies to the difference between what you paid (cost basis) and what you received. Transfers between your own wallets do not trigger tax.
Closed exchanges do not erase tax obligations
The closure of ACX does not eliminate your tax obligations for trades executed while the exchange was active. Tax authorities in most jurisdictions can still assess gains from past years — often going back five or more years depending on local rules. Accurate historical records are critical.
Records are your responsibility
Since ACX has closed, your transaction records are only as complete as what you retained at the time. If you have a saved CSV export, email confirmations, or account statements, these form the basis of your tax documentation. CoinTracking maintains a complete, dated audit trail of every ACX transaction you import.
ACX Historical Trades: Tax Rules by Country
Crypto tax rules differ by market. Below are the key rates, deadlines and filing forms for the countries where CoinTracking users most commonly need to report historical ACX transactions.
Germany
- Disposal tax: Personal income tax rate (up to 45%); gains are tax-free if held longer than 1 year (Haltefrist)
- Annual exemption: Gains up to €600/year are tax-free (€1,000 from 2024)
- Staking income: Taxed as other income (Sonstige Einkünfte)
- Cost basis: FIFO
- Authority: Finanzamt
- Forms: Anlage SO, Anlage KAP
United Kingdom
- Capital Gains Tax: 18% (basic rate) or 24% (higher rate) from October 2024
- Annual exempt amount: £3,000 (2024/25 onward)
- Staking income: Income Tax at marginal rate
- Cost basis: Section 104 pool (HMRC rules)
- Authority: HMRC
- Forms: Self Assessment SA100, SA108
Spain
- Savings income (IRPF): 19% up to €6,000; 21% up to €50,000; 23% up to €200,000; 27% up to €300,000; 28% above
- Foreign crypto disclosure: Modelo 721 required if portfolio exceeds €50,000 abroad
- Staking income: Taxed as savings income (rendimientos del capital)
- Authority: Agencia Tributaria (AEAT)
- Forms: Modelo 100 (IRPF), Modelo 721
Poland
- Flat rate: 19% on all crypto gains (no holding period exemption)
- Loss carryforward: Up to 5 years
- Staking income: Taxed as capital income at 19%
- Cost basis: FIFO
- Authority: Urząd Skarbowy
- Form: PIT-38
Italy
- Flat rate: 26% on gains exceeding €2,000/year (from 2023)
- Foreign holdings disclosure: Quadro RW required if portfolio exceeds €15,000
- Staking income: Taxed as capital income at 26%
- Authority: Agenzia delle Entrate
- Forms: Quadro RT (gains), Quadro RW (foreign holdings)
Portugal
- Disposal tax: 28% on gains from crypto held less than 1 year (from 2023)
- Long-term holding: Tax-free on disposal if held 1 year or longer
- Staking income: Taxed at 35% flat rate or progressive income tax rates
- Authority: Autoridade Tributária (AT)
- Forms: Modelo 3, Anexo G or Anexo J
Australia
- Capital Gains Tax: Taxed at your marginal income tax rate; 50% CGT discount if held 12+ months
- Cost basis: FIFO, LIFO, or specific identification — must be applied consistently
- Staking rewards: Taxed as ordinary income when received
- Authority: Australian Taxation Office (ATO)
- Forms: Individual Tax Return (myTax), Capital Gains Tax schedule
France
- Flat 30% tax (PFU): Gains from crypto disposals are subject to the prelevement forfaitaire unique (PFU) — 12.8% income tax + 17.2% social charges.
- No exemption for holding period: Unlike Germany, there is no tax-free threshold after 1 year.
- Staking income: Taxed as BNC (non-commercial income) if received regularly; otherwise as capital gains.
- Authority: Direction generale des Finances publiques (DGFiP). Declare via Formulaire 2086.
Austria
- 27.5% capital gains tax: Since March 2022, crypto is taxed like shares — a flat 27.5% KESt (Kapitalertragsteuer) applies to gains.
- Old coins grandfathered: Crypto acquired before 28 February 2021 is tax-free on disposal (no KESt applies).
- Staking and lending: Treated as capital income, also taxed at 27.5%.
- Authority: Finanzamt Austria. Report via Einkommensteuererklarung (E1 / E1kv).
Tax rules change frequently. This overview is for general information only and does not constitute tax advice. Consult a qualified advisor for your specific situation.
Are ACX Transactions Taxable?
In most jurisdictions, crypto is treated as an asset: disposing of it can trigger capital gains tax. Use this as a starting reference. The exact rules vary by country.
Taxable Events
- Selling crypto for fiat (AUD, USD, EUR, etc.)
- Swapping crypto for crypto
- Using crypto to pay for goods or services
- Receiving crypto as income or reward
Not Taxable
- Buying and holding crypto
- Transferring crypto between your own wallets
- Depositing fiat to ACX
- Receiving crypto as a personal gift
Tax treatment varies by country. CoinTracking applies the rules for your selected jurisdiction automatically.
How to Calculate Your ACX Taxes
Calculating crypto taxes for historical ACX trades is especially challenging because the exchange is no longer available to provide updated records. You need to work from whatever transaction data you have — CSV exports, email confirmations — and ensure the calculations are accurate across all affected tax years.
The core calculation is straightforward: take what you received (proceeds), subtract what you paid (cost basis, calculated with FIFO), and the result is your taxable gain or loss.
CoinTracking automates this across your full ACX history, correctly tracks holding periods, handles multi-year carryforwards, and produces a report your accountant or local tax authority will accept.
How to Import ACX into CoinTracking
Three steps to upload your ACX CSV and generate your tax report.
- 1
Log into CoinTracking and open Imports
After logging in, click the Import icon in the left navigation. Go to Enter Coins → Import to access all supported exchanges and wallets.
- 2
Search for ACX in the import list
Type "ACX" in the import search field and click the ACX card to open the ACX import page.
- 3
Upload your ACX transaction history CSV
Export your transaction history CSV from your ACX account (or use email records) and upload the file using the Choose File button on the ACX import page.
"CoinTracking can handle just about any complex transaction you can throw at it and the automation is a real lifesaver. Of all the tax software tools we've reviewed, CoinTracking is the most detail-oriented and has more accuracy checks in place than the competition."
How to Create Your ACX
Tax Report with CoinTracking
Three steps from CSV upload to a tax report your accountant will accept.
Upload your ACX CSV
Locate your ACX transaction history CSV export (or reconstruct from email records) and upload the file to CoinTracking via the ACX import page at cointracking.info/import/acx/.
Review your transactions
Open Reports → Validate Transactions. CoinTracking flags missing cost basis entries, duplicate imports and price gaps so your final report is accurate — especially important for historical data from closed exchanges.
Generate and export your tax report
Select your country and tax year. CoinTracking generates a report formatted for your jurisdiction: PDF or Excel, ready to file or hand to your accountant.
No. ACX was an Australian cryptocurrency exchange that has since closed. It never provided jurisdiction-specific tax reports. If you traded on ACX, you are responsible for documenting your transaction history, calculating gains and losses, and filing correctly. CoinTracking imports your ACX CSV export and generates a complete, compliant tax report.
If you exported your transaction history as a CSV file while ACX was operational, you can upload that file directly to CoinTracking. If you no longer have the file, check your registered email address — ACX may have sent transaction confirmation emails you can use to reconstruct your history. Contact your local tax authority if you need guidance on reconstructing records for a closed exchange.
Yes. Even though ACX has closed, all crypto trades you executed on the platform remain taxable events in most jurisdictions. The closure of an exchange does not eliminate your obligation to report past gains and losses. CoinTracking can help you calculate and report those historical transactions correctly.
CoinTracking supports ACX via CSV file upload only. ACX did not offer a public API for transaction data, and since the exchange is now closed, CSV import is the only available method. Upload your ACX transaction history CSV at cointracking.info/import/acx/ to import all your trades.
In most jurisdictions, yes. Realised losses from crypto disposals — including those on ACX — can be offset against gains from other exchanges in the same tax year. Rules on carrying losses forward vary by country and asset type. CoinTracking aggregates transactions across all your exchanges and wallets, calculates combined gains and losses, and produces a single tax report.
CoinTracking tracks the full history of every imported transaction, including cost basis and acquisition date, across all tax years. This means holding-period calculations, carryforward losses and FIFO cost basis matching work correctly even when your ACX history spans several years. Upload your complete ACX CSV export to ensure accuracy.
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