Rebind does not provide tax advice. Instead, it is designed to give you clear access to your activity and history so you can report taxes according to the rules that apply to you.

This article provides a high-level overview of how taxes typically relate to savings products like Rebind and what information is available to support your own tax reporting.

How savings and taxes generally relate

In many countries, income earned on savings may be taxable.

Whether tax applies, how it is calculated, and when it must be reported depends on factors such as:

• your country of tax residence

• whether you are an individual or a business

• applicable allowances or thresholds

• how savings income (especially from stablecoins) is classified locally

These rules are set by local tax authorities and can change over time.

Rebind’s role and limitations

Rebind does not calculate, withhold, or pay taxes on your behalf.

Instead, Rebind acts as a savings platform that:

• tracks your deposits, withdrawals, and earned yield

• provides a transparent record of your account activity

• makes this information accessible so you can use it for tax reporting

It is your responsibility to determine how your activity should be declared according to the laws that apply to you.

Accessing your activity history

Rebind provides access to a detailed history of your account activity, including:

• deposits and withdrawals

• capital gains and losses over time

• balances in EUR and USD

• transaction timestamps

This information can be exported or reviewed to support tax reporting or shared with a tax advisor.

In short

Tax rules vary by country and personal situation. Rebind does not provide tax advice, but it gives you transparent access to your savings activity so you can report taxes according to the rules that apply to you.