Capital Gain

The capital gain yield refers to the percentage increase in the stock price over a specific period, reflecting the appreciation of the investment's value. It is closely related to the expected future stock price, as a higher expected future price typically indicates a higher capital gain yield. Investors often estimate future stock prices based on factors such as earnings growth, market trends, and economic conditions, which in turn influence their expectations of capital gains. Thus, a positive relationship exists: as expected future stock prices rise, so too does the potential for capital gain yield.

The capital gains tax rate is the tax rate applied to the profit made from the sale of an asset, such as stocks, bonds, or real estate. The rate can vary depending on the type of asset and how long it was held before being sold. In the United States, the capital gains tax rate can range from 0% to 20%, with different rates for short-term gains (assets held for one year or less) and long-term gains (assets held for more than one year).

Gold bullion consists of gold bars and coins that may be bought or sold in bulk. Rich gold bullion are specific rare gold coins.

401(k) distributions are generally considered ordinary income for tax purposes, not capital gains. When you withdraw funds from your 401(k), the amount you take out is taxed as income at your current income tax rate. However, if you have investments within the 401(k) that have generated capital gains, those gains are not taxed until you take a distribution.

Venture capital is long term.

No. Debt is money owed. Capital is assets which are part of financial worth.

Capital gains software can be found from a website called Tradelog. Tradelog makes tax reporting fun and easy and not a dreaded task of the past. Tradelog is IRS friendly and comes with compatible software for your computer.

This practice is known as "Insider Trading." The individuals use information that is not available to the general public in which to make a profit off of the stocks. It is generally considered to be a highly illegal practice and can result in jail or prison.

direct tax

Gross earnings typically refer to total income before any deductions, encompassing wages, salaries, and other forms of compensation. Dividends and capital gains are considered investment income rather than earned income, so they are generally not included in gross earnings. However, for tax purposes, both dividends and capital gains are often reported as part of an individual's total income. It's important to clarify the context in which "gross earnings" is being used, as definitions can vary.

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To qualify you must have owned your home for at least 5 years and have lived in it for two of those five years. There are exceptions for active duty military.

In Canada you pay the capital gains only on investment properties that are sold and it's paid with your income taxes (so you may have a income tax balance due when you file your taxes, for the year the property was sold).

yes

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It is not so much up to you. If you sell an asset, the selling price minus your basis is your taxable gain. I guess you could sell it for less, but what would that do for you. People learn that doing things so that you have less taxes, is just taking money out of your pocket. If you sell something at a profit, your taxes will be less that one third of your profit, so in order to reduce your taxes, you have to reduce your income. If you try to sell an asset for less to yourself, a family member, or a friend then the price is not an arms length transaction and if audited, you will pay taxes on the fair market value, pay penalties, interest, and probably will be convicted of tax fraud.

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.

If you donate a capital property to a registered non-profit organization that is approved by the IRS, you can deduct the lesser of the fair market value or your basis in the property.

The short term capital gain on a stock held for less than one year is the rate you pay on ordinary income.

Long-term investments in collectibles are taxed at a flat 28%.Short-term investments in collectibles are taxed as short-term capital gains at your ordinary income tax rates..The short-term holding period is one year or less.. Short-term capital gains are taxed at-ordinary income tax rates,which range 10% to 39.6% for the year of 2016....

The answer to this is no. You are referencing an old tax method of reinvesting profit in order to not report income on a home. The laws have changed on sale of a home. The first issue of importance is was this your primary residence or not. Of it was your primary residence and it was never used for rental (never), then you now have a lifetime exclusion of profit on your residence of $250,000. You may use part or all of this exclusion at once or in combination of more than one home sale. If you have a business of moving into homes, renovating and selling then you do not qualify for this exclusion. It is also of note that if the home is you and your spouses name then you each have the exclusion for a total of $500,000. Profit would always be used equally by each of you. This means that a $40,000 profit would be $20,000 from each of your exclusion amount. Sale of a rental house or if you are in the business of flipping homes would have to be reported as business income whether or not you lived in the home. Either way the sale must be reported on your tax return and exclusion claimed if desired. You can't just not report it then claim exclusion if audited.