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What is your broker? Nordnet also says split, so far so good..Saturday a bit after feeling rich for a little bit (shares split and non-split price) the rest of the information was updated as well. Sunday came the updates of my average purchase price however nothing yet in the transactions log. When checking this morning I noticed the transactions now include entries for split deposit of the new shares (5) and split withdrawal for the old share (1), so no naming of dividend in the transaction log, identical terms to the Apple share split.
Also Nordnet Finland. Seems good so far, zero price for the new shares and considering dividend normally is taxed immediately I looks good.What is your broker? Nordnet also says split, so far so good..
Lets hope taxation officials understood it wrong. The article you referenced points to a situation where company A pays dividends as company B shares..That is of course taxable income.Just called the Finnish taxation office. Yes, over here it appears to be taxable based on the average price of the "first available exercise date". Also there's a property transfer tax you have to pay (1.6%). 15% of the gains is non-taxable. Exact instructions here.
What I didn't get a clear answer for is whether the value of the new stock is based on the Friday average (you get the shares on Friday) or Monday average (you can't actually sell the shares until Monday). If the former, it's worth selling everything now and buying it back later; if latter, it's worth just paying the tax and keeping the shares. I may have to talk to my broker as well.
Of course it counts as regular capital gains, so you have the rest of the year to figure out how to pay for it (and you could just sell some bad stock and use those losses to offset the gains).
Not saying the Finnish tax office/law is always logical, but in a logical way of looking at this there is a big difference between a company paying money or equivalent (e.g. shares it holds) and by that act reducing it's capital/value and a split where there is no difference in the value of the company.Lets hope taxation officials understood it wrong. The article you referenced points to a situation where company A pays dividends as company B shares..That is of course taxable income.
Yes.Not saying the Finnish tax office/law is always logical, but in a logical way of looking at this there is a big difference between a company paying money or equivalent (e.g. shares it holds) and by that act reducing it's capital/value and a split where there is no difference in the value of the company.
Hi all, I've been following this thread for a couple of weeks as I was in a similar situation (Tesla and Apple shares, bought in Germany). 2 points:
I use Postbank and all my shares now show the 'after-split' volumes, and no tax deductions. At least not yet... ;-)
Secondly, thank you all for being so open and sharing your experiences - it certainly reassured me in terms of the upcoming split(s). In these times, no matter where you look, it's hard to find such examples of friendly cooperation - it was very refreshing to see in this forum.
Thanks!
Degiro has handled it as selling and buying transaction I'll be calling tax office, but I'm afraid there is no way out of paying taxes on the gainz.Also Nordnet Finland. Seems good so far, zero price for the new shares and considering dividend normally is taxed immediately I looks good.
I think that is more important to call Degiro so that they handle it correctly as split?Degiro has handled it as selling and buying transaction I'll be calling tax office, but I'm afraid there is no way out of paying taxes on the gainz.
Time to move to Nordnet before Tesla split again
I think that is more important to call Degiro so that they handle it correctly as split?
Tax office only sees, what your broker reports them. Degiro should correct this.