Thanks Rob - not quite sure what you mean by trading operation - I was just trading crypto as an individual, if that's what you mean?Yes, you pay no CGT in 2015 and you carry no loss in 2016.
Just to check - if this is/was a trading operation to generate an income rather than a capital investment (given the number of trades) this may be viewed as income tax chargeable?
Trading is the key here. You weren't 'investing'. It falls under a different tax head; income tax rather than CGT.I was just trading
Thanks RedOnion.Trading is the key here. You weren't 'investing'. It falls under a different tax head; income tax rather than CGT.
You need to get a professional tax advisor to look at the specific facts of your case.
Thank you very much for this!The tax for gains made during the period January to November inclusive is due by 15 December.
If you make a loss during the same period, or have losses carried forward from previous years or know you’ll make a loss in December, you don’t have to pay.
I presume you mean sell the number of shares of Share A that will generate a loss of € 2,300 (and not € 2,300 worth of share A) and the Share B to generate a gain of € 3,750
If you sell Share A you do not have to wait to 4 weeks to buy them back
Correct. If you sell shares for a loss and then buy the same shares again within 4 weeks, you can only use the loss against gains in those shares. See p25 of this link: [broken link removed]Re: buying them back, I understood that I couldn't use the loss on Share A against the gain on Share B, if I repurchased them within 4 weeks?
Sounds like you have RSU's from your employer. The taxable amount is $120,000 ($200 Gain per share)Hi everyone - I have a question as a total noob in CGT.
My US employer has a share schema: I was awarded a certain number which vest over time (when vesting, some are withheld for tax purposes).
For example:
2018: I was awarded 1000 shares at 90 USD each
2019: shares vested. At vesting, 400 shared were withheld (for income tax, USC, etc.) and I got to keep 600 shares at 100 USD each (so my account value at that moment is 60 000 USD)
2020: if I sell the 600 shares at 300 USD each (=180 000 USD). Let's assume no cost of sale/fee from broker.
According to this https://www.revenue.ie/en/tax-professionals/tdm/share-schemes/chapter-02.pdf, I have to pay CGT on the sale. However, what is the taxable amount for CGT in this case? (from which then I have to detract the exemption and then apply the CGT %)
Is it simply the total of sale minus the "value" of the 600 shares I got to keep after vesting: 180 000 - 60 000 = 120 000 USD? Or do I have to consider the value of the total number of shares that vested (as in, the 1000 at 90USD = 90 000, including the ones that were withheld).
I ask because most examples talk about people buying and then selling shares (so there's a clear cost of acquisition and cost of sale). In my case, what would be the cost of acquisition I should consider?
Thanks a lot for any guidance!
Sounds like you have RSU's from your employer. The taxable amount is $120,000 ($200 Gain per share)
My understanding is that CGT is due on the gain of the 600 shares here and not on the balance of shares that were held for Income Tax, PRSI, USC.
The proceeds from your sale were (disp)$300 less (acqu)$100 x 600. That was your trade that you received direct proceeds from and the liability falls on you for taxation, the sale of the 400 shares was by the employer, they withheld them at vesting and they sold them to cover taxation as the liability for that trade falls on them.
If you're unsure, log onto revenue myaccount and submit an enquiry, you can submit specific CGT enquiries and they will get back to you in about 3-5 days.
J
did you find out if this can be done on myAccount website or on paper onlyJust to check, do payments and returns for CGT have to be done on paper or can it be done online?,and if so where can I download forms?
Thanks in advance,
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