How to export a report from Trading 212
You can download your Trading 212 transaction history in CSV format in the mobile app (☰ → History → export button) or in the web browser. A single file contains all operation types — buy/sell transactions, dividends, and interest. Select the widest possible date range so that FIFO settlement includes the full history.
Import the full Trading 212 CSV with transactions, dividends, and interest. Sales go to PIT-ZG by country; dividends and interest go to section G of PIT-38.
- 1Log in to Trading 212 via browser and go to the "History" tab
- 2Click the report download icon (arrow pointing down)
- 3Set the widest available date range — ideally from the start of using the platform
- 4Press the "Export CSV" button
- 5When the notification about the ready file appears, download it to your disk and import it into the application
Tip: Trading 212 includes all operation types in a single CSV file — transactions, dividends, interest, and fees. There is no need to generate separate reports.
Why is PIT-ZG needed for Trading 212 in Poland?
Trading 212 is a foreign broker and does not issue a Polish PIT-8C. That is why Polish investors file PIT-38 themselves from the broker CSV, adding PIT-ZG for sales of non-Polish shares and ETFs.
Using the full export makes it easier to capture foreign dividends, interest, and country-of-source information in one workflow.
How to file Trading 212 in Polish PIT-ZG
PIT-ZG is used to report foreign capital gains in Poland. With Trading 212, that means country-by-country reporting for stock and ETF sales. Foreign dividends are not part of PIT-ZG; they go to section G of PIT-38.
The calculator splits one mixed broker export: sales become PIT-ZG values with NBP conversions, dividends with their withholding tax go to section G of PIT-38.
Frequently asked questions
How do I settle tax on Trading 212 gains?
Download a CSV report from your transaction history and import it into the application. The calculator will automatically convert transactions to PLN, apply the FIFO method, and calculate the 19% tax.
Does Trading 212 issue a PIT-8C?
No — Trading 212 is a foreign broker and does not issue a Polish PIT-8C. You settle the tax yourself on PIT-38 based on the CSV export.
How do I calculate capital gains tax on Trading 212 transactions?
Import the CSV file into the application — the calculator will automatically apply the FIFO method, fetch NBP exchange rates, and calculate the 19% tax due. Simply transfer the results to the PIT-38 declaration.
Do I need PIT-ZG for Trading 212?
Not because of the broker itself. You attach PIT-ZG when you have income from sales in a country other than Poland — e.g. from shares or ETFs of non-Polish companies and funds — one attachment per country. Polish shares and countries with a loss do not go on PIT-ZG.
How do I export Trading 212 data for PIT-ZG?
Export the full CSV history from Trading 212 and import it into the calculator. This gives the tool the data needed to prepare country-level PIT-ZG values.
Do Trading 212 dividends go into PIT-ZG?
No. Foreign dividends go to section G of PIT-38 together with the withholding tax paid abroad; PIT-ZG is not filed for them. The calculator prepares these values for Polish filing.
Which NBP rate applies to Trading 212 transactions?
Use the average NBP exchange rate from the business day before the income or cost arose. The calculator applies this automatically.
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Compare related broker pages for PIT-38 and PIT-ZG.
Helpful links for filing
Prepare Trading 212 for Polish PIT-ZG without manual country breakdowns
Import your Trading 212 report and let the calculator prepare country-level PIT-ZG data together with Polish PIT-38 numbers.
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