Yes, although it depends on what type of loss you have. As the deposits were covered generally, so you really couldn't ahave a loss on that. If you own stock in the Co...the loss on stock is allowed against any other "capital" gains. There is a process of matching the type of Capital loss (long vs short term) and such...and any amount not used this year is first 3K a year allowed against ordinary income, and carried forward and useable against other future capital gains (+3K a year against ordinary income), for the next 20 years.
ANSWER No capital loss can only be used to reduce any capital gain, and even in then there are rules. You can not use capital gain to offset against ordinary income. NB: Personal use capital loss can not be offset against any capital gain, losses on collectibles can only be offset against other collectibles capital gain and all "other" capital loss e.g. dividends, shares, real estate can be offset against "other" capital gain.
Yes.
can long term gains be offset by short term losses
Yes, an individual can use ordinary losses to offset capital gains. Specifically, if an individual has an ordinary loss from a business or other trade, it can be deducted against ordinary income, which may include capital gains. However, capital losses can only offset capital gains. If the ordinary loss exceeds capital gains, the excess can typically be used to offset ordinary income, subject to certain limitations.
No, not if the home is your personal residence at the time of sale. A loss on a personal residence is not deductible. It cannot be used to offset any type of gains, ordinary or capital in nature.
The first bank failure in the United States occurred in 1814 when the First Bank of the United States, established in 1791, failed to secure a renewal of its charter. The bank faced difficulties due to the War of 1812, which strained its resources and led to a loss of confidence. This failure highlighted the vulnerabilities in the banking system at that time and set the stage for future banking reforms.
ANSWER No capital loss can only be used to reduce any capital gain, and even in then there are rules. You can not use capital gain to offset against ordinary income. NB: Personal use capital loss can not be offset against any capital gain, losses on collectibles can only be offset against other collectibles capital gain and all "other" capital loss e.g. dividends, shares, real estate can be offset against "other" capital gain.
Yes.
failure loss
A little...but it's offset by eating.
can long term gains be offset by short term losses
Yes, an individual can use ordinary losses to offset capital gains. Specifically, if an individual has an ordinary loss from a business or other trade, it can be deducted against ordinary income, which may include capital gains. However, capital losses can only offset capital gains. If the ordinary loss exceeds capital gains, the excess can typically be used to offset ordinary income, subject to certain limitations.
Depositors' savings are insured from loss in case of a bank failure primarily through the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (FDIC) in the United States. The FDIC protects individual depositors by insuring deposits up to $250,000 per depositor, per insured bank, for each account ownership category. This insurance helps maintain public confidence in the banking system, ensuring that depositors can recover their funds even if their bank fails. Similar insurance schemes exist in other countries, providing comparable protections.
No, not if the home is your personal residence at the time of sale. A loss on a personal residence is not deductible. It cannot be used to offset any type of gains, ordinary or capital in nature.
No, this is the offset of not having to pay taxes on 401K profits. Save
Bank should be responsible
A capital gain and a dividend are two different things completely. You can offset a Capital Gain with Capital Losses, but you cannot offset dividends with capital losses. They are different items and are reported on different forms.