Post by
Bldwealth on Apr 21, 2022 1:43pm
Dividends
DGS dividends appear as return of capital on my TD investment summary. Does this mean I do not include these on line 12000? If not that is a good reason to own DGS if these dividends are not included in income. At the bottom of the form is stated "return of capital is used to calculate the adjusted cost base." How does one calculate that? Any information would be greatly appreciated.
Comment by
kurtwalter on Apr 21, 2022 2:03pm
https://www.td.com/ca/en/asset-management/documents/investor/pdf/news-insight/return_of_capital_salestool_en.pdf
Comment by
Bldwealth on Apr 21, 2022 2:41pm
So, if I've paid a total of approx $130,000 for my 20,000 shares, and earned $4700 in payments of ROC from DGS, do I simply reduce my amount paid by $4700 which will then increase the capital gain by that same amount on the Schedule 3 form section 3 where I'm listing my publicly traded shares. I don't see anywhere else on schedule 3 to enter ROC.
Comment by
Bldwealth on Apr 21, 2022 4:12pm
Thank you for your response. I have sold these shares, which I bought in July, Aug and Sept and sold them in Nov. I am now preparing my income tax return for 2021.
Comment by
Nakate on Apr 21, 2022 4:44pm
Theres no free ride roc lowers your acb which increases your selling profits which then is taxable as a capital gain
Comment by
flamingogold on Apr 21, 2022 4:56pm
My shares are in my TFSA. JT can't touch me.
Comment by
Nakate on Apr 21, 2022 5:03pm
yep same here, the less paper work the better
Comment by
scarface9 on Apr 21, 2022 4:47pm
That's a little more time consuming. You'll have to do more ACB calculations since you bought multiple times. If you sold over a few months too, it gets a bit messier.