A complete, authoritative guide to taxation of stocks, mutual funds and market-traded stock options.

In this book, Leonard E. Burman cuts through the political rhetoric to present the facts. He explains the complex rules that govern the taxation of capital gains and examines the kinds of assets that produce them and the factors that can lead to gains or losses. He then explores how the taxation of capital gains affects federal tax receipts, savings, investment, and economic growth. Data from numerous sources help the reader navigate the thorny issues of the fairness of taxing gains (or not taxing them). Burman concludes by weighing the arguments for and against indexing capital gains taxes for inflation, as well as other options for altering the current system.

Few issues in tax policy are as divisive as the capital gains tax. Should capital gains--the increase in value of assets such as stocks or businesses--be taxed at all? If so, when should they be taxed--when they are earned, or when they are realized? Should taxes be adjusted for inflation? And should gains be taxed at both the individual and corporate levels? In this book, Leonard Burman cuts through the political rhetoric to present the facts about capital gains. He begins by explaining the complex rules that govern the taxation of capital gains, examines the kinds of assets that produce them, and the factors that can lead to gains or losses. He then reviews the effects of capital gains taxation on saving and investment and considers the arguments for and against indexing capital gains taxes for inflation, as well as other options for altering the current system.

The real state sector is a very big sector across the world. Everyone needs his or her dream home. In India, Govt. has a mission to provide a home for everyone by 2022. People buy & sell real estate. Being a source of income. Gain drive from its tax as Capital Gain. Tax is a complex study in itself. Albert Einstein once said, "The hardest thing in the world to understand is the income tax”. There is an ample number of taxation related to books available in the market. Then why this book? All available books are sometimes difficult to understand by even tax professionals or finance professionals. This is the only book which discusses all the complex tax terminology easily like you are discussing with your friends or just reading a story and by the end of day 4, you will gain tax confidence. The whole idea to make tax simple for people of India. Tax should give you confidence rather than fear in mind. Many times, it has been overserved, taxpayer even did not claim exemption which is available to them. This is due to ignorance & complexity of tax law across the world. This ebook Capital Gain on Sale of Real Estate has been authored by CA. Gopal Singh Negi, who is a fellow member of the Institute of Chartered Accountants of India. Also, hold a Master's Degree in Commerce from Delhi University. He is also a co-author of the book title “How to File first CIT Appeal” and eBook on Presumptive Taxation for Professional & Small Businessman on Income Tax. He is also a Co-Founder of MyTaxDost ™, the only platform where you can find the solution to queries related to taxes, finance & insurance. He runs a web series on the YouTube channel - MyTaxDost™, through which you can learn various aspects of income tax. This book is very unique: - 1. It's written in a story format: Introduction of this book is enough to explain how the whole book is written. 2. It is divided into Day 1, Day 2, Day3 & Day 4. So that reader doesn’t feel to much content to read in one day or one sitting. 3. It contains a summary of all main cases to be useful for a reader in one place. 4. It contains a list of Free Tools developed by MyTaxDost™. If you want to sell, real estate in India and you are from Non-Finance Background. If you are scared from taxes and its complexity then this book is for you. SCROLL UP and click on the BUY NOW button at the top of the page

This book examines the effects and proposals of capital gains taxation. Tax legislation in 1997 reduced capital gains taxes on several types of assets, imposing a 20% maximum tax rate on long-term gains, a rate temporarily reduced to 15% for 2003-2008, which was extended for two additional years in 2006. There is also an exclusion of $500,000 ($250,000 for single returns) for gains on home sales. Some believe that lower capital gains taxes will cost little compared to the benefits they bring and that lower taxes induce additional economic growth, although the magnitude of these potential effects is in some dispute. Others criticize lower capital gains taxes as benefiting higher income individuals and express concerns about the budget effects, particularly in future years.