May be tough as I believe there will be some selling for tax harvesting in December
I dunno, people have taken enough losses already, do they really need to harvest more?May be tough as I believe there will be some selling for tax harvesting in December
Organic or not, it's the direction auto manufacturers have signaled they are turning. Oil is not going to open the spickets in the face of that.it's not organic, it's forced and therein lies the issue. On top of that, EV is far worse the environment and there isn't enough to fuel the battery production without significant destruction to the environment which is widely known but ignored.
liberal politics have one iron rule: logic is an enemy and truth is a menace
You can use realized capital loses down the road, they don’t disappear in the current taxable year. I wouldn’t sell winners that that I still like to offset loses. Having said that, as a long term investor and not a trader, I don’t have any long term capital losses.I dunno, people have taken enough losses already, do they really need to harvest more?
I know I don't, might actually sell some winners to offset some of the losses. Especially if defense stocks like NOC, or energy like SLB go on a Dec run.
Any chance the fed looks at alternative data points such as this and determines their work isn't complete yet?Online Black Friday rocked it yesterday. I know my wife and I bought a ton of stuff:
(Reuters) -U.S. online spending is expected to set a record for Black Friday, according to Adobe Analytics, as steep discounts lured consumers against the backdrop of high inflation, kicking off the year's biggest shopping event on a strong note.
Initial numbers from Adobe Analytics, the data and insights arm of software company Adobe Inc, showed shoppers are expected to spend between $9 billion and $9.2 billion online on Friday, topping its forecast for a modest 1% rise to $9 billion.
As of 6 p.m. EST (2300 GMT) on Friday, Adobe data showed shoppers spent an estimated $7.28 billion online.
"E-commerce demand has remained strong regardless, and Black Friday is set to surpass $9 billion in online sales for the first time, as consumers come to value the ease and convenience of shopping from home," said Vivek Pandya, lead analyst at Adobe Digital Insights.
"Some shoppers are returning to physical stores for Black Friday, after two years where pandemic-related anxieties kept many people at home," Pandya added.
Adobe Analytics, which measures e-commerce by tracking transactions at websites, has access to data covering purchases at 85% of the top 100 internet retailers in the United States.
EVs are not far worse for the environment. Fake news.it's not organic, it's forced and therein lies the issue. On top of that, EV is far worse the environment and there isn't enough to fuel the battery production without significant destruction to the environment which is widely known but ignored.
liberal politics have one iron rule: logic is an enemy and truth is a menace
Good point on selling some winners. If you have losses booked, you should use the opportunity to reposition. You only can deduct $3k in losses anyway.I dunno, people have taken enough losses already, do they really need to harvest more?
I know I don't, might actually sell some winners to offset some of the losses. Especially if defense stocks like NOC, or energy like SLB go on a Dec run.
I don't think so. They are starting to crow about getting inflation down without tanking the economy and throwing people out of work for the holidays (i.e., soft landing).Any chance the fed looks at alternative data points such as this and determines their work isn't complete yet?
+1You can use realized capital loses down the road, they don’t disappear in the year in current taxable year. I wouldn’t sell winners that that I still like to offset loses. Having said that, as a long term investor and not a trader, I don’t have any long term capital losses.
Organic or not, it's the direction auto manufacturers have signaled they are turning. Oil is not going to open the spickets in the face of that.
What? You can carry forward your loses. No advantage unless you want out of the positionGood point on selling some winners. If you have losses booked, you should use the opportunity to reposition. You only can deduct $3k in losses anyway.
Think you better get out of your bubble and understand what goes into mining, building, sourcing, and trashing of the many EV productsEVs are not far worse for the environment. Fake news.
no, you must have missed 2 manufacturers culling their lines and r-expanding ice productionOrganic or not, it's the direction auto manufacturers have signaled they are turning. Oil is not going to open the spickets in the face of that.
Yep we’ve been mining metals since the beginning of time. Let me know when we are cleaning up metal spills for decades across thousands of acres across the earth, which are responsible for millions of animal deaths. I also wonder if EVs have cleaner emissions. Take the L and get out of your echo chamber.Think you better get out of your bubble and understand what goes into mining, building, sourcing, and trashing of the many EV products
The average american isn’t going to have access to the charging requirements needed to own an EV car. The vast, vast majority of apartments and apartment complexes don’t have any charging spots and landlords/real estate companies are too cheap to install them and when they do they will put 4 in a complex that has 200+ units. Lower and middle income complexes will likely never have them unless the government foots the full bill to outfit all parking spaces with them.Organic or not, it's the direction auto manufacturers have signaled they are turning. Oil is not going to open the spickets in the face of that.
The answer will be to fill them up at charging stations like they do today at gas stations. What will need to improve is the time to recharge which I’m sure is being researched by many companies including Tesla and their vast network.The average american isn’t going to have access to the charging requirements needed to own an EV car. The vast, vast majority of apartments and apartment complexes don’t have any charging spots and landlords/real estate companies are too cheap to install them and when they do they will put 4 in a complex that has 200+ units. Lower and middle income complexes will likely never have them unless the government foots the full bill to outfit all parking spaces with them.
This is going to screw auto manufacturers, I just don’t see how it can’t. The luxury complex I moved out of said they don’t have plans to install charging stations in the foreseeable future.
We are far, far away from charging stations being a perfect substitute for gas stations. I’m all for it if it can be done.The answer will be to fill them up at charging stations like they do today at gas stations. What will need to improve is the time to recharge which I’m sure is being researched by many companies including Tesla and their vast network.
How many people has a gas pump at their house?
Now THIS is exactly what I did this year. But then again I only had about that -$3k anyway. Took a bunch of LT Profit earlier this year before the s storm fully materialized.Good point on selling some winners. If you have losses booked, you should use the opportunity to reposition. You only can deduct $3k in losses anyway.
I believe you only pay the higher tax rate ( 8.97%) on the amount above and beyond the $150K. In other words, you get taxed up to $150K at the lower rate and then they start taxing you only on the amount above $150k.Now THIS is exactly what I did this year. But then again I only had about that -$3k anyway. Took a bunch of LT Profit earlier this year before the s storm fully materialized.
But with all these moves have to keep playing around with my Planner to manage under the $150k NJ Taxable Income Threshold. An extra grand could cost me $3k in more taxes. Not even sure if I'll do this much longer as I'm worried I just keep deferring too much income for a few grand in savings. I think I like the exercise is managing everything to it though and seeing how close I can come without going over.
Was a good thing to do this year as not to be pulling a bunch of qualified income out of deflated accounts.
I agree that taxes shouldn’t be the main driver in an investment decision, but efficient tax planning can be very valuable in the long term scheme of things.Sometimes overthinking taxable gains/losses results in bad outcomes (I learned this early in my investment career). The bottom line is if you're paying taxes, that means you made money.
we're talking about 2 different things. IF you are 62 and older you can exclude all to 25% of your retirement distributions if you NJ taxable income is under $100/125/150k. (married joint)I believe you only pay the higher tax rate ( 8.97%) on the amount above and beyond the $150K. In other words, you get taxed up to $150K at the lower rate and then they start taxing you only on the amount above $150k.
Just got estimates of cap gains distributions for my biggest funds - many between 6-8%. That's why my funds are in tax-deferred accounts and I use only ETFs in taxable accounts! LOL.I agree that taxes shouldn’t be the main driver in an investment decision, but efficient tax planning can be very valuable in the long term scheme of things.
Yes, asset “location” is very important!Just got estimates of cap gains distributions for my biggest funds - many between 6-8%. That's why my funds are in tax-deferred accounts and I use only ETFs in taxable accounts! LOL.
It isn't going to be good enough for inflation to stagnate. We need it to come down to ~2%. if not then we will either continue to see rate hikes or rates to stay persistently elevated. Either of those scenarios is bad for growth stocks and the stock market in general.Real world housing data negative/deflationary for a 3rd straight month. That means prices are declining. LOL!
Use real housing data and MoM CPI was negative last month (including Core CPI). The math is slowly moving in that direction. Too bad the morons at the Fed don't seem to understand the metrics.It isn't going to be good enough for inflation to stagnate. We need it to come down to ~2%. if not then we will either continue to see rate hikes or rates to stay persistently elevated. Either of those scenarios is bad for growth stocks and the stock market in general.
cannot move down unless energy moves down significantlyIt isn't going to be good enough for inflation to stagnate. We need it to come down to ~2%. if not then we will either continue to see rate hikes or rates to stay persistently elevated. Either of those scenarios is bad for growth stocks and the stock market in general.
Energy/oil have been deflationary for the past 6 months (i.e., well down from the peak).cannot move down unless energy moves down significantly
sticky inflation is the concern
cannot move down unless energy moves down significantly
sticky inflation is the concern
Not seeing it - as in a legit recession. Energy is way down (the hysteria of calling for $200+ barrel is long past) . Home prices and rent are going down. Customer is strong. Labor market is strong. Wages are up. Life is good for the majority of people.Energy, home/apartment rental prices all need to come down. Of course, a rapid downturn would likely mean a recession. I think all this talk of soft landing will end next year. We will be likely talking about recession.
Thank China's COVID lockdown for that. Once they're open, again, oil demand will be up as will prices. That said, electric/power rates are increasing, diesel fuel is in short supply, as is home heating oil. Winter will be pricey.Energy/oil have been deflationary for the past 6 months (i.e., well down from the peak).
The irrational hysteria of Russia disrupting the entire market caused the spike (which never happens). Russia is selling their oil to China and China is then selling it over to the EU. No big deal. Unless that changes, we will be fine.Thank China's COVID lockdown for that. Once they're open, again, oil demand will be up as will prices. That said, electric/power rates are increasing, diesel fuel is in short supply, as is home heating oil. Winter will be pricey.
it's about sticky inflation, that is the concern i.e. where does it settle. I'm not see deflationary pressure while people are still pay $4/gallon and the spending on revolving debt has exploded which still hasn't subsided.Not seeing it - as in a legit recession. Energy is way down (the hysteria of calling for $200+ barrel is long past) . Home prices and rent are going down. Customer is strong. Labor market is strong. Wages are up. Life is good for the majority of people.