Monday, March 28, 2016 3:03:04 PM
So for example (if I'm understanding right), if your average share price is $1.50 and the PPS was .60 at the end of 2015. You would simply show a "zero" net gain or loss and owe nothing. But if you waited and filed for the 2016 tax year and the PPS had appreciated to $3.50/share at year end. Then you would pay taxes on the "gain". That's my understanding of it at least. Not saying I'm right.
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