Binance Beginnings: How Do I Find The Price I Paid For Cryptocurrencies?

This post was originally published on my Medium blog on here. I hope you enjoy and find this helpful!

Binance Exchange

I’m starting to find that there are way too many beginners entering cryptocurrency and far, far too few resources for beginners to expedite their learning. With that said, I will begin typing up small, but helpful tips or mini-tutorials on how to do stuff at certain exchanges or with certain cryptocurrency-centric products.

The First in the ‘Binance Beginnings’ Series: Order & Trade History

As we approach tax season, I am finding many people in my network are nervous about taxes when it comes to their cryptocurrency trades and are having trouble navigating. With that said, the ‘Binance Beginnings’ series will contain a string of helpful mini-tutorials or more in-depth explanations for cryptocurrency beginners that Binance otherwise may not provide. Please give me feedback on whether this was helpful or not and how it can be improved!

How To Access Your Trade History On Binance

Step 1 — Go to Binance’s homepage:


Binance Exchange

Very simple, going to Binance’s URL will bring you to the homepage which is seen above.

Step 2 — Hover over ‘Orders’ and click ‘Trade History’:

When you hover over the ‘Funds’ button on the Binance toolbar, you will see the following:

Binance Exchange

The cool part about Binance is that if you click ‘Order History’ instead of ‘Trade History,’ it will show you all of your all of your trade history along with all the open orders you have put into the order book and then cancelled in the past. So it shows everything you will find in ‘Trade History’ in addition to all of your cancelled trades.
This could be helpful if you want to look back at certain opportunities you might have taken, but decided last minute to cancel the trade — reflecting on trade decisions is a good way to learn about the health of your decision making process too.

Step 3 — Sort through your orders on the ‘Trade History’ page:


Binance Exchange

Clicking on the ‘Trade History’ button will bring you to a page with all of your historical trades and the corresponding information. Even better, we have the ability to export our trade information into a spreadsheet — this data export feature makes a meeting with your tax professional much easierbecause you’ll have all of your trades on the exchange in a consolidated spreadsheet ready to add up and figure out your profit & losses.
There we have it! You can now easily find your trade and order history on the Binance exchange if you were having trouble finding it before. If you haven’t yet, take a look at the other Binance content I have created:

Below are some resources for beginning cryptocurrency enthusiasts or others interested in something new:

The links below include affiliate/referral links which help support me as a writer. I do not get paid to write and this is my only means to generating income for writing. Thank you in advance and hope these resources are helpful to you. I only include resources in this list that I have used in the past. 
  • History of Cryptocurrency Exchanges — insightful look into the token-based exchange model and how exchanges have evolved.
  • Cryptoversity by Chris Coney — The Online School That Pays You To Learn About Bitcoin, Crypto-currencies and Blockchains
  • HitBTC Exchange— major exchange, access ICOs and multi-currencies.
  • CoinTracking — Your personal Profit / Loss Portfolio Monitor and Tax Tracker for all Digital Coins
  • Changelly — as easy as purchasing cryptocurrency gets — watch the exchange rate.
  • CoinMate.io — Bitcoin arbitrage made easy.
  • CEX.io— Buy Bitcoin w/ credit card, ACH bank transfer, SEPA transfer, cash, or AstroPay. Credit purchases are instant.
  • CoinPayments — Receive payment via 70+ different cryptocurrencies — the crypto-PayPal.
  • CoinMama — purchase Bitcoin and Ethereum w/ credit/debit cards & using cash through WesternUnion on their platform. Best for Euro purchases.
  • Bit-Z— Newer Top 20 cryptocurrency exchange adding new, ICO coins all the time.
  • Exmo Exchange— just launched their own coin and adding robust features to the trading platform.
  • Gate.io — Cryptocurrency exchange listing new coins — get 10% off trading fees if you register with this link.
  • CryptoPay— Spend your crypto. Can order a Euro, US Dollar or Pound crypto-debit card. Get 25% off using this link.
  • LinkCoin— Your ticket to using LinkCoin, Bibox, and Bibox365 exchange products and ICO’s — mainly Asian cryptocurrencies that are not available on other exchanges.
  • Cryptocurrency Resource Telegram Channel — acts as an ICO/blockchain news/resource channel for crypto beginners.
  • Ledger Nano S — multi-cryptocurrency cold hardware wallet supporting Bitcoin forks. Keep your coins safe and offline. Cold storage.
  • Kucoin — new exchange with its own token used to split exchange fees with holders, daily. Only exchange with NEO trading pairs too.
  • Binance — 150+ cryptocurrencies with its own token used to pay exchange fees on the platform and give perks to traders on their platform.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

11 NEO-based Tokens You Probably Have Not Heard Of, Yet

Virtual Reality and Blockchain Tech Convergence: Feeding My CryptoKitty a Treat in a Virtual Decentraland Metaverse

How Do I Develop a Due Diligence Process For ICO or Cryptocurrency Investing? (Beginners Welcome)