For all stock holders before you sell any of your your stocks first look at each stock individually to calculate which stocks are going to cost you CGT or save you CGT.
First off the rank is look at stocks that you bought that are 100% under water ie you bought at $1 and it is now 50c. These are ripe for CGT havesting with June 30 around the corner. Also consider that few stocks will double in the next 12 months. So harvest the CGT now and if you still like the stock buy back in when recession is nearing the end be it 6 months or 2 years away.
For silver stacker audience who have invested in penny stocks ie many ESG stocks bought at 10c rose to $1 but now sitting at 50c. Carefully consider the stock and are you willing to pay CGT tax.
If you like the stock, selling could lead to double whammy of capital loss and CGT, if the markets moves against you.
If you are worried that business or mine wont survive ie bankruptcy than paying CGT now is better than waiting around years in liquidation outcome but if you think in x years that it is goer.... selling now and paying GCT tax is a mistake.
If I confused you, find yourself a Financial advisor
First off the rank is look at stocks that you bought that are 100% under water ie you bought at $1 and it is now 50c. These are ripe for CGT havesting with June 30 around the corner. Also consider that few stocks will double in the next 12 months. So harvest the CGT now and if you still like the stock buy back in when recession is nearing the end be it 6 months or 2 years away.
For silver stacker audience who have invested in penny stocks ie many ESG stocks bought at 10c rose to $1 but now sitting at 50c. Carefully consider the stock and are you willing to pay CGT tax.
If you like the stock, selling could lead to double whammy of capital loss and CGT, if the markets moves against you.
If you are worried that business or mine wont survive ie bankruptcy than paying CGT now is better than waiting around years in liquidation outcome but if you think in x years that it is goer.... selling now and paying GCT tax is a mistake.
If I confused you, find yourself a Financial advisor
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