Capital.com
capital.comExporting transaction history from Capital.com
Capital.com is a CySEC-regulated CFD trading platform. Below you'll find instructions for exporting your leveraged trades history as a CSV file. The report is sent via email — it cannot be downloaded directly from the browser.
Log in to your Capital.com account via a web browser.
In the left navigation panel, click "Reports".
Go to the "Activity" tab, which contains the full history of position operations.
Set the date range to cover the full tax year (e.g., 01/01/2025 – 12/31/2025) or the longest period available.
Click "Send report". The CSV report will be sent to your registered email address.
Open the email from Capital.com, right-click the CSV file link and select "Save link as..." — do not open it directly in the browser.
The file may be named like "leveraged_trades_history_DD.MM.YYYY-DD.MM.YYYY.csv". Do not modify it before importing. Export data for the full tax year so the calculator can properly process all closed positions.
Capital.com sends the report via email — do not click the link directly in the browser as it will display raw CSV text. Use "Save link as..." to download the file. Capital.com does not include ISIN numbers in the export — the instrument country will be automatically determined for popular stocks (e.g., NVDA → US). For commodities (e.g., Gold) and unrecognized symbols, the country will remain unknown — you can set it manually in the calculator.
How to report Capital.com CFDs on PIT-38?
CFD contracts from Capital.com are derivative instruments taxed under Art. 30b of the PIT Act — at a flat rate of 19%.
Gains and losses from all closed CFD positions are summed in Section C/D of the PIT-38 tax return.
Overnight costs (swaps) are automatically included as deductible costs in line C.23.
Capital.com is a foreign broker (Cyprus, CySEC) — the PIT-ZG appendix with foreign income is required.
All USD amounts are automatically converted to PLN using NBP exchange rates from the day before the position closing date.
Frequently Asked Questions
How to report Capital.com CFDs in Poland?
CFDs on Capital.com are derivative instruments — each closed position generates income or loss taxed at 19%. Import the "Leveraged Trades History" CSV file into the calculator. The system will automatically convert amounts to PLN, account for swap costs, and prepare PIT-38 with PIT-ZG.
Are swap (overnight) costs from Capital.com tax-deductible?
Yes, overnight costs (swaps) are deductible costs for derivative instruments. The calculator automatically extracts swap fees from the CSV export and includes them in costs in line C.23 of PIT-38.
Does Capital.com issue PIT-8C?
No, Capital.com is a foreign broker (CySEC, Cyprus) and does not issue the Polish PIT-8C form. You must file your taxes independently using PIT-38 with the PIT-ZG appendix.
How to handle short positions from Capital.com?
Short positions are automatically recognized based on negative quantities in the export. The calculator correctly reverses the transaction direction and accounts for short sale profit/loss.
Common Issues and Solutions
Report does not appear in email inbox
Check your spam/junk folder. The report may take a few minutes to arrive. Make sure your email address on your Capital.com account is up to date.
CSV file opened as text in the browser
Do not click the link directly — right-click and use "Save link as..." to download the file to your disk.
Missing ISIN or exchange name columns
Capital.com does not include ISIN numbers in the export. The calculator automatically recognizes popular symbols (e.g., NVDA, AAPL). For unrecognized instruments, you can manually set the country in the calculator.
Ready to import your file?
Log in to the calculator and import your transactions. The system will automatically recognize the Capital.com format.
Last updated: March 25, 2026