Financial institutions may issue a consolidated or composite (combined) 1099 form for any income you receive from investments or savings. A consolidated 1099 can have different form types (
1099-INT,
1099-DIV,
1099-B,
1099-DA,
1099-OID, and
1099-MISC) on a single form with each corresponding to the different income you received from your investments.
The form and section names correspond to different incomes as outlined below:
| 1099-INT import supported |
Interest income |
| 1099-DIV import supported |
Dividends and Distributions |
| 1099-B import supported |
Proceeds from broker and barter exchange transactions (e.g. stock sales) |
| 1099-DA |
Digital asset proceeds from broker transactions (e.g. crypto sales) |
| 1099-MISC import supported |
Miscellaneous income |
| 1099-OID |
Original Issue Discount income |
You may have all of these on your consolidated 1099, or only the ones that apply to you. If you have a section that has $0 for all amounts, that means you didn't have that income, but the financial institution prints it for all accounts.