RE:RE:RE:Why sell now???In Canada, the income inclusion rate for capital gains is 50 percent, which then gets taxed at an individual’s marginal tax rate. What that means is on a capital gain of $20,000, for example, $10,000 would become taxable income. If that investor was in a 35 percent tax bracket, the taxes owing on the gain would therefore be $3,500. With tax-loss selling, investors are able to sell non-registered assets and investments that have dropped in value (this strategy does not apply to assets held within registered investments such as RRSPs or TFSAs), generating a loss that can then help decrease their tax bill