Sherrel really or you just kidding?I will be applying for employment at McDonald's this afternoon.
And your 45 miles away from the nearest doctor Willie. You better start taking those Balance of Nature pills.I have 12 medical appointments in the next 40 days. Ugggh!
It looks like our golf may get rained out today. I hope not considering how well I'm hitting the ball now.
Swal
I think if you sell stock the same year you bought it there's a 40% tax on the sale. I've never done that. I did sell my Conrail stock when I left the railroad. It was so long ago I can't remember anything about the sale except at the time it was doing well.He have to pick from a list of funds and stocks and it now costs me to make more then. 2 changes a year. The investment company also let us know earlier this year that any withdrawals beyond 1 yearly will now have an administration fee of $90. There goes my monthly withdrawal plan when I hit the mandatory age for a must start. She has looked into withdrawing everything from the plan and parking it elsewhere but the taxes last year with the 401k losses just weren’t worth it. I will have to ask if maybe now is the time to get out.
Willie: Wife had NY local news on TV yesterday, for the regional weather, and all they talked about was the "DANGEROUS HEAT WAVE". Since you Texans haven't co-operated by breaking records, they had video of the effect of the heat in neighborhoods in Italy. No mention that temperatures in the Metropolitan Area topped out at 88°, (Central Park). The implication was that it was much warmer. So I went looking for the last 30 days here, and what I found, I shared. Last year we had more consecutive 90°+ days, but it's been a few years since we had consecutive 100°+ days. But that doesn't make for good headlines.I know that that's warm for New Jersey, but I have had 5 days this week above 102°. But that's actually not unusual here. #6 tomorrow, then 2 days below and at least 6 more afterwards. Still a long way off from 2011 or 1980.
Tom: The Markets have improved of late...and Jim Cramer is still a huckster. Stellantis is a conglomeration of the remnants of Chrysler, and Fiat. Still won't buy their cars, still won't buy their stock. This appears to be a stealth rally, with a lot of good earnings, yet others are still publicly talking recession and hard times. Roll the dice, or spin the wheel.see the huckster on TV, Jim Cramer says the old Chrysler stocks now called Stellantis ( or something like that) is undervalued and a good buy! Heck, I thought they were on their last legs.
George: My accounting knowledge is not current, but the last I remember, stocks sold within 12 consecutive months of purchase are considered "Short Term Capital Gains", and are taxed as ordinary income. Which means at the same rate you pay for the rest of your current income. Securities held longer than 12 consecutive months of purchase are considered "Long Term Capital Gains", and are taxed at "favorable" tax rates. The 1099 you receive from your brokerage, has to separately list the Short Term Stocks and Long Term stocks. Stocks sold at a loss, regardless of time held, count as a Capital Loss, and any loss should be used to offset taxable gains on Federal Tax returns. For what it's worth, I would definitly hire a CPA to assist you this year, perhaps one who works with your attorney, so that everyone is on the same page.I think if you sell stock the same year you bought it the same year you bought it there's a 40% tax on the sale.
The way my spouse described it ti me is that his father was a catcher with the Atlanta Braves ---![]()
MLB Gameday: Orioles 4, Rays 3 Final Score (07/20/2023)
Follow MLB results with FREE box scores, pitch-by-pitch strikezone info, and Statcast data for Orioles vs. Rays at Tropicana Fieldwww.mlb.com
He must be ecstatic! The Orioles have one of the finest minor league systems in all of baseball.
Start your own cruise line? Take a picture of it please?If the rain continues I shall have to buy a rowing boat.![]()
No. "short term" sale which I think is within a year makes it regular income, and so the tax you pay on the capital gains is the same as you pay on salary or any other regular income. If you keep it long enough (I think one year), the capital gain is taxed at the "capital gains rates" which are usually lower than your normal tax rate.I think if you sell stock the same year you bought it there's a 40% tax on the sale. I've never done that. I did sell my Conrail stock when I left the railroad. It was so long ago I can't remember anything about the sale except at the time it was doing well.
Swal
I prefer something bigger than a rowing boat.Start your own cruise line? Take a picture of it please?
Boris for the last 25 years I've done my own taxes but 26 years ago I needed some help when we sold about 10 stocks and had to p[ay capital gains on the sale. They already took out the taxes on last week's sale. To be safe I think I'm going to hire a CPA this year. I was going to sell all the stock but when they told me what the taxes would be I decided to sell only half. If my wife has to be admitted to a nursing home and they take the remaining stock so be it. There's a lot to think about if she has to be admitted.Willie: Wife had NY local news on TV yesterday, for the regional weather, and all they talked about was the "DANGEROUS HEAT WAVE". Since you Texans haven't co-operated by breaking records, they had video of the effect of the heat in neighborhoods in Italy. No mention that temperatures in the Metropolitan Area topped out at 88°, (Central Park). The implication was that it was much warmer. So I went looking for the last 30 days here, and what I found, I shared. Last year we had more consecutive 90°+ days, but it's been a few years since we had consecutive 100°+ days. But that doesn't make for good headlines.
Tom: The Markets have improved of late...and Jim Cramer is still a huckster. Stellantis is a conglomeration of the remnants of Chrysler, and Fiat. Still won't buy their cars, still won't buy their stock. This appears to be a stealth rally, with a lot of good earnings, yet others are still publicly talking recession and hard times. Roll the dice, or spin the wheel.
Good luck with the new TV selection process.
George: My accounting knowledge is not current, but the last I remember, stocks sold within 12 consecutive months of purchase are considered "Short Term Capital Gains", and are taxed as ordinary income. Which means at the same rate you pay for the rest of your current income. Securities held longer than 12 consecutive months of purchase are considered "Long Term Capital Gains", and are taxed at "favorable" tax rates. The 1099 you receive from your brokerage, has to separately list the Short Term Stocks and Long Term stocks. Stocks sold at a loss, regardless of time held, count as a Capital Loss, and any loss should be used to offset taxable gains on Federal Tax returns. For what it's worth, I would definitly hire a CPA to assist you this year, perhaps one who works with your attorney, so that everyone is on the same page.
I'm sorry to hear about your shipping problem.Looks like I’m going to have to rent a post office box of some kind. I ordered some Micro Trains trucks, the post office says they delivered, and nobody where they were delivered knows anything about it.
