Yes, you can report your cryptocurrency trades as "various" on your tax return, and enter the total cost, sales, and gain or loss for all of your trades. You will need to report these trades on Schedule D (Form 1040), which is used to report capital gains and losses. If you have a net capital loss from your cryptocurrency trades, you can use it to offset any capital gains you may have from other investments. If your net loss exceeds your capital gains, you can use up to $3,000 of the loss to offset other income and carry forward any excess loss to future years.
It's important to keep accurate records of your trades, including the date of purchase, the date of sale, the cost basis, the sales proceeds, and any associated fees. This will help you to accurately calculate your gain or loss for each trade.
You will also need to report the fair market value of the bitcoin on the day you received it as income, if you received it as payment for goods or services.
It's also worth noting that even though the total gain/loss is small, you are still required to report it on your taxes. The IRS views cryptocurrency as property for tax purposes, so you'll need to report trades and transactions on your tax return.