As nearly all major digital assets on Wednesday were rallying, the cryptocurrency market was contemplating a notable climb in Litecoin and questions about which digital-asset traders are forking over money to the Internal Revenue Service.

Almost no one is paying taxes

Of the first 250,000 tax filings, less than 100 people reported owning any cryptocurrency, according to a survey from credit-monitoring company, Credit Karma. If that sounds tiny, it translates to a minuscule 0.04% of cryptotraders paying taxes to Uncle Sam, according to the company.

“While so few people have reported Bitcoin and other cryptocurrency gains or losses, we’re not surprised. Generally, Americans with more complex tax situations file later in the tax season, especially if they expect that they’ll owe money,” said Jagjit Chawla, a general manager in Credit Karma focused on taxes.

“However, given the popularity of bitcoin and cryptocurrencies in 2017, we’d expect more people to be reporting,” Chawla said.

Litecoin surges, hits three-week high

The boomlet in gains for virtual currencies, with a single bitcoin BTCUSD, +1.17%trading above $9,300 for the first time since early February, was highlighted by a surge in bitcoin offshoot Litecoin, pushing it to a roughly three-week high at around $200.

“Spend dollars anywhere debit cards are accepted, or withdraw cash from any compatible ATM,” Litepay’s website says.

The price of Litecoin, which was created as faster rival to bitcoin in 20111 by Charlie Lee, hit $216, representing an increase of about 35%.