Post by
CrazyTrader on Jan 17, 2025 6:40pm
Taxes, $12 "return of capital" + $3 dividend = $15 special
distribution. What does that mean for Taxes? If I bought/buying POU shares $29.65 and then I'm paid $15 speical distribution.... what does that mean tax wise?
I pay tax on $3 dividend and my adjusted cost of share drops $29.64 - $12 = $17.65 ????
Anyone know?
Comment by
WillyGreen on Jan 17, 2025 7:00pm
Crazytrader - yes. Wouldn't buy this to flip it out after the special dividend. You have to want to own and hold this name. Long term holders are rejoicing with a $12 return of capital. Some will use that $12 to buy more like I will. Others will say that they have reduced their exposure by 1/2 at these prices.
Comment by
WillyGreen on Jan 17, 2025 7:53pm
You can't have a negative acb. Will be taxed as a capital gain if it goes negative. As for pou, $15 special and $12 is tax free. Reduced the acb of your pou shares by $12. Will pay tax only if and when you sell at a price higher than your new acb.