Practical crypto exchange guides: deposits, fees, and troubleshooting
Topic
Step-by-step guides for funding, buying crypto, and withdrawing.
Taiwan has no dedicated crypto tax law, but gains are already taxable under the existing Income Tax Act. This guide breaks down the three thresholds that decide whether you actually owe anything — domestic vs. offshore sourcing, the NT$1 million inclusion floor and the NT$7.5 million AMT exemption — with worked examples, audit realities and a record-keeping checklist for OKX users.
When fiat from a P2P sale bounces back or your bank blocks the incoming transfer, the problem usually sits with bank-side risk controls. Here are the four cause categories and how to respond to each - without making it worse.
“Buyer paid” is not proof of bank receipt. Verify the real transaction, reject screenshots, do not release crypto and dispute inside the order.
Transferring assets between exchanges is just a withdrawal plus a deposit - but the network mismatch, pasted-wrong address, and missing memo mistakes are permanent. Here is the safe sequence.
If your bank payment succeeded but the seller has not released crypto, mark the order paid, preserve proof and dispute inside the order.
OKX has no direct TWD bank-transfer channel, so users in Taiwan rely on P2P trading, card purchases, or transferring crypto from another platform. Here is how the three routes compare on cost, speed, and risk.
A missing or incorrect memo/tag can prevent XRP, XLM and similar deposits from being credited. Identify the error and submit the right evidence.
OKX does not have one minimum deposit for every coin. Learn where to check the live asset-and-network limit, what happens below it, and how to avoid an uncredited transfer.