Hello,
I have sent an email about this issue but have not heard back. This is a universal issue among all Arbitrum users. Any updates on this? Without fixing this issue, the Arbitrum integration is just useless.
Arbitrum integration is useless atm. bridging eth isn’t picked up. It may be worth while testing new integrations seriously before releasing them to the public. Just saying… And still rooting for you guys.
Hi Alexander! Any updates on this? As you can see everybody has the same issue, and honestly it’s a very major one. Without fixing it, the Arbitrum feature on Koinly is useless! Please keep us updated.
Same here - any transactions that have incoming ETH (such as unwrapping WETH → ETH) do not show up for me after sync. Curiously enough, Arbiscan also has the same issue (or it just doesn’t show the ETH incoming).
I’m also seeing the same. It seems that the bridging ETH to or out of Arbitrum isn’t recognised. I also noticed that Arbiscan doesn’t show the bridging transactions either.
I created a manual ETH sale in my arbitrum wallet, but instead of ETH and the amount on the exchange in my transaction list it is completely blank on both (just nothing there).
@Alexander_Koinly Any updates on this this? This issue combined with the fact that gas fee is calculated wrong from the Arbitrum API (Arbitrum tx fees use wrong gas price) essentially makes the new, shiny Arbitrum integration unusable, as tax calculations are wrong
Loving the product in general, so keeping my fingers crossed that this gets resolved soon.
@Alexander_Koinly Any updates? The tax deadline is fast approaching!
I’m seeing the same, or perhaps a similar issue. Any bridged ETH from Ethereum (Metamask) to Arbitrum seems to have an extra “Send” transaction shortly after the initial bridge transaction, of the amount of bridged ETH. But that “Send” appears to just be an internal Arbitrum transaction or part of the bridging process.
This is resulting in every transaction thereafter giving “missing purchase history” flags.
I’m unable to manually merge those two bridge transactions, which would theoretically make sense.