Originally Posted by big nasty kcnut:
What do you think of my portfolio?
So the dollar amount in the right column is the total you have invested in that stock kcnut? Like Apple stock shows 4 dollars to the right of it? [Reply]
Stock screening and boozing is taking place before a dip in the pool.
This is the watchlist. Some of these have patterns that need to extend first but they should be watched. Below that is the best looking patterns and entries for breakouts.
Sometimes the patterns you scan for don't end up materializing. Instead the stock may trend down, move sideways or breakout before squatting. That why you keep a handful of patterns ready so that if your initial targets do not perform as expected, you move on to another stock that meets your criteria.
If you have questions please ask. I hope someone is learning from this. And again, this is trading stocks, not long term positions. Long term positions in indexes/funds make up 80%+ of my total investments. [Reply]
I think the proposed cap gains tax changes are only for people making an obscene amount of money. We're talking second-string defensive end money. [Reply]
Originally Posted by Rain Man:
I think the proposed cap gains tax changes are only for people making an obscene amount of money. We're talking second-string defensive end money.
Correct. People making over $1M
He said it was a nice amount but maybe it doesn’t apply to this situation then. [Reply]
Possible sale of the farm. So it will be a significant load of money.
We will keep a little, but, need a place to park the rest.
Big issue I have Is paying taxes on all dividends that may make us have to pay massive pretax or taxes at the end of the year.
I don't want to wipe out my wife's bonus by paying massive taxes.
I HOPE I SAID ALL OF THAT CORRECTLY.
BTW. I am banned from this thread but still can post on tapatalk.
If I am unbanned, I promise to be nice.
Consulting with accountant and current fund manager soon.
Ok. Before you talk to the accountant, find out what it was worth when you inherited it. If it was in a trust there should have been an appraisal upon death. The value you inherited is your basis in the ground.
Sale Price - Basis = gain. Then the rates are different based on your income. The tax liability on the gain you’ll want to keep liquid.
If you put it in an instrument like a mutual fund or ETF you won’t have any tax until you sell it (and only if there is a gain).
Dividends you have to pay on every year. But if you’re using a professional you can have the dividends paid to a money market rather than Reinvested.
One thing I know for sure, make sure your people are good. There are some straight shit Accountants put there and some of them are CPAs. And the “financial planning” industry is littered with fucks that will just charge you ridiculous fees. Make sure they’re good. If you don’t know it probably isn’t worth finding out.
Originally Posted by displacedinMN:
If we sell now, depending in sale price, cap taxes are around 20%. I know there is talk about that going up depending on amount and tax bracket now.
We would complete the sale before the end of the year.
I just feel we pay taxes on dividends now AND when we take payments later.
Are you talking the ground or like stock dividends? If you have an instrument that produces dividends, you'll pay tax on the dividends issued in the year. If you sell the instrument there could potentially be capital gain on the sale of the instrument, but most of the time those gains won’t be a lot compared to strictly investment instruments. Usually
Originally Posted by lewdog:
Correct. People making over $1M
He said it was a nice amount but maybe it doesn’t apply to this situation then.
I have no idea what he’s got or who all he’s splitting it with, but farmland is fucking crazy right now. And depending on how long he’s had it, it wouldn’t take a ton of acres to get to a mil if the basis is low. Especially up there. [Reply]