Elliot Edelman
Seasoned Equity Trader, Analyst, Content Writer, Coach, Programmer.
- Report this post
Kamala Harris has revealed some of her tax proposals with changes to capital gains taxation, among others.I will leave the details to published news stories (see a link to one in my comments below) but for those over a certain very high income, long-term capital gains taxes can go up from a max of 20% to over 40% and also unrealized capital gains may be taxed for those with a net worth over $100 million!There are a lot of implications for tax planning if this comes to be for those high earners/wealthy people.#stocks #capitalgains #taxes
52
127 Comments
Elliot Edelman
Seasoned Equity Trader, Analyst, Content Writer, Coach, Programmer.
1mo
- Report this comment
Here is a link to an article about this: https://www.marketwatch.com/story/kamala-harris-backs-bidens-tax-proposals-including-a-tax-on-unrealized-capital-gains-66c55df2
1Reaction
Elliot Edelman
Seasoned Equity Trader, Analyst, Content Writer, Coach, Programmer.
1mo
- Report this comment
*** P.S. Disclosure: I'm posting this to inform you of the proposals. I'm not trying to be for or against it or either of the candidates. Some have analyzed Trump's proposals and think they will add to inflation and others say Harris's proposals will.
1Reaction 2Reactions
Howard B.
1mo
- Report this comment
The information in this post is highly misleading, and it seems that many people are politicizing the issue. Elliot, your post is far from being unbiased. Most of these comments seem to apply only to those earning seven-figure incomes or more. If we were to accurately summarize the Harris tax plan, we would find that 80% of Americans (from lower to upper middle class) will see their taxes decrease, while the top 1% will see an increase..
4Reactions 5Reactions
Andrea Kennedy, CFP
Certified Financial Planner, Financial Wellness Practitioner, Macro Analyst
1mo
- Report this comment
I have no idea why people think the President decides tax legislation.
25Reactions 26Reactions
Greg Shugar
Owner of Beau Ties of Vermont
1mo
- Report this comment
Elliot, have you considered editing your original post to point out that this only applies to those earning $100 million or more?
6Reactions 7Reactions
Peter Jalkotzy, EP(EM), P.Biol. (ret.)
CEO & Founder, NEXTGEN POWER GROUP LTD.
1mo
- Report this comment
As has been said in a variety of unrelated conversations - if you thought energy prices and inflation were bad. Just wait, these policies will have a significant impact to our general standard of living and the affordability of our energy security.
4Reactions 5Reactions
John Knott
1mo
- Report this comment
Here's the problem with both parties. The right wants to cut taxes, but they can't seem to do it without raising deficits. The left wants to tax the "rich" to pay for spending programs, but the rich have no taxable income, so the middle class ends up paying for it. While these proposals will get applause lines at conventions, the senate will never pass it. Hell, the democrats alone are opposed to this in the senate. The second thing I'll point out, the tax on unrealized gains is for people with net worths of 100 million or more. Now, I understand everyone on social media is worth 100 million, but my understanding that it's only .1% of the tax base. Meaning 99.9% won't see this tax. Even still, the senate has shown time and time again, they will do everything to protect our vulnerable billionaires. Haven't you seen those sad commercials with Enya playing in the background with a scared shaking billionaire alone by his pool? They often make me cry.
20Reactions 21Reactions
Stephen Woodward
Executive Search for the Global (Re)Insurance Markets
1mo
- Report this comment
This is the second time in two days I ve heard about taxing unrealised capital gains and I’m really curious to know how it would work. I mean REALLY curious. Or is this just another right wing exercise in gaslighting to accompany the fact that immigrants will move in next door to you to rape your children and drink your collection of Napa Valley Cabs?
1Reaction 2Reactions
Carles Iborra
Wealth Management, Corporate Finance, Strategy Consulting | ex-BCG | Member of several Investments Committees | LinkedIn Top Voice
1mo
- Report this comment
Elliot, it just looks like a bold step to balance the budget. Most people think that the US should keep low taxes and cannot stand getting any closer to the taxation that European governments charge to citizens. Fine, fair enough! But to make things clear, if Americans don't want to pay more taxes they can say farewell to the best prepared military forces in the world (thus passing the baton quicker to China as the new hegemon), they should start preparing for a future default on debt, they can get ready for much higher crime rates, they can get off the humanity bus and let the poor who cannot afford healthcare die, theycan also make their society even more dysfunctional, and they can continue accumulating weapons and build their own bunker to prepare for the civil war that is brewing on that stage. It is not about being pessimistic. Being realistic is enough.
9Reactions 10Reactions
Ben Kucenski MBA
TMO Portal Builder
1mo
- Report this comment
Wealth managers charge a fee based on unrealized gains. My property taxes are based on unrealized gains. The government can tax wealth just fine.And these tax changes eliminate the loophole the rich use to pay less taxes than W-2 employees.It sure is nice that my stocks I hold for more than a year are taxed at 15% instead of the income tax rate I owe which is more.We don't need to be generous with the rich. They'll be fine.
1Reaction 2Reactions
To view or add a comment, sign in
More Relevant Posts
-
Wilmington Trust
21,340 followers
- Report this post
Taxable interest from high-yield savings accounts could mean big bills for some taxpayers. Wilmington Trust’s Chief Wealth Strategist, Alvina Lo, recently spoke with Bloomberg on the emerging trends this filing season and how to utilize losses to offset capital gains. For “Tax Season 2024”, this is an important consideration! #WealthStrategy #TaxPlanning
15
Like CommentTo view or add a comment, sign in
-
Jenny Logsdon, CFP® RICP®
Experienced advisor helping clients financially navigate goals with clarity, confidence & independence
- Report this post
Your trusted financial professional can help provide you with guidance tax-deferred & tax-free alternatives
2
Like CommentTo view or add a comment, sign in
-
John E. Walters - Family Office Director
I help Business Owners of Professional Service companies create their Pro*Active tax strategies to eliminate all their unnecessary taxes that they didn’t have to pay
- Report this post
Losing money in the stock market can be tough and stressful, but there's a silver lining – the capital loss carryover.This tax rule allows you to strategically reduce future IRS tax bills. Each year, you can deduct up to $3,000 in net capital losses from your regular/ordinary taxable income indefinitely, offsetting future capital gains and saving your hard-earned money. This is a great strategy to use in your tax planning#CapitalLoss #TaxSavings #FinancialPlanning #FamilyOffice #TaxPlanninghttps://lnkd.in/e7Unkn3Y
Like CommentTo view or add a comment, sign in
-
Stradley Ronon
17,214 followers
- Report this post
It’s a week of updates from the U.S. Treasury, IRS and Pennsylvania Department of Revenue. Tax Insights has the latest news on stock buyback tax guidance, penalty relief for failure to furnish correct payee statements and corporate income tax sourcing rules. Read more from partner Chris Scarpa and associate Jin Keol Park.
4
Like CommentTo view or add a comment, sign in
-
Quilter for Advisers
7,750 followers
- Report this post
The simple act of investing early in a tax year can have major financial benefits for your clients. We’ve calculated the difference it can make long term to invest at the beginning of the tax year, compared to at the end. Read more > https://bit.ly/4a61Bvc
12
Like CommentTo view or add a comment, sign in
-
Postillion Wealth Management, LLC
44 followers
- Report this post
Short-term capital gains are profits from assets held for a year or less, taxed at higher ordinary income rates. Long-term gains come from assets held over a year, taxed at lower rates to encourage long-term investing and strategic tax planning. Recognizing this difference helps investors make informed decisions to minimize tax liabilities and maximize returns....#capitalgains #investing #taxes
Like CommentTo view or add a comment, sign in
-
Debitam - Online Account Filing
3,042 followers
- Report this post
'Dividend rates have been adjusted! As a director of a limited company, it is vital to stay updated on the tax implications of your dividends. Quickly determine the amount of tax you will owe on your dividends with just a few clicks! Stay informed to make well-informed financial decisions. #Dividends #Taxationhttps://lnkd.in/ePxyiaqd
6
Like CommentTo view or add a comment, sign in
-
Morgan Stanley Wealth Management
258,854 followers
- Report this post
This tax season, are you doing everything you can to help keep more money in your pocket? Discover how Morgan Stanley’s Total Tax 365 can help. https://mgstn.ly/48QwS52
19
Like CommentTo view or add a comment, sign in
-
Horizon Planning Group, Inc.
17 followers
- Report this post
Short-term capital gains are profits from assets held for a year or less, taxed at higher ordinary income rates. Long-term gains come from assets held over a year, taxed at lower rates to encourage long-term investing and strategic tax planning. Recognizing this difference helps investors make informed decisions to minimize tax liabilities and maximize returns....#capitalgains #investing #taxes
Like CommentTo view or add a comment, sign in
-
Michael J. Parise, Esq.
Chief Compliance Officer, Copper Beech Financial Group, LLC | Helping families protect, preserve, and grow their wealth.
- Report this post
How much do you know about C corporations for businesses?In this week’s conversation of The Truth About Wealth, we sit down with Doug Dickey, CPA, CEPA, to discuss the tax implications and benefits post Tax Cuts and Jobs Act.Check it out now and understand the value of considering a C corporation structure for asset protection, tax planning, and reinvestment opportunities: https://bit.ly/49wHBm1 #TheTruthAboutWealth #WealthManagement #TaxPlanning #CCorporation
1
Like CommentTo view or add a comment, sign in
7,034 followers
- 1,644 Posts
- 9 Articles
View Profile
FollowMore from this author
- Bernard Madoff and Diversification Elliot Edelman 3y
- Why Certain Stock Market Valuation Ratios are Wrong! Elliot Edelman 3y
- Know what trading style is best for you Elliot Edelman 4y
Explore topics
- Sales
- Marketing
- IT Services
- Business Administration
- HR Management
- Engineering
- Soft Skills
- See All