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| Mark3324 <user[at]domain.invalid> writes: - quote - > On the buy side, Schwab's transaction detail pages show the
What do your actual trade confirmation slips show?> shares, PPS, and net amount (which includes the fee). Thus, > for a $15 fee: buy 1000 shares XYZ at $1 = $1015 - quote - > Schwab's sales do not include transaction fee.
Again, what do the trade confirmation slips show?- quote - > For a sale of XYZ at a dollar, all it shows is: sell 1000
Fees and commissions are purchase and sale are NOT> shares XYZ, $1000 proceeds > If fees are not deductible, deductible. Rather, they (on the buy side) increase basis and (on the sell side) either also increase basis or decrease reported sales proceeds, depending how the broker reports sales proceeds on 1099-B. So all these fees and commissions act to decrease your capital gain/increase your capital loss. - quote - > My other question is whether margin interest is deductible.
It is if the proceeds are used to buy investments. If, forexample, you take out a margin loan to buy a car, it's not. - quote - > My Schwab's 1099 shows zero for "investment expense" but I
That's because 1099-DIV is NOT where brokers report margin> sure paid some margin fees! interest. Look at your Schwab *account* statements and add up all the margin interest you paid. -- Rich Carreiro rlcarr[at]animato.arlington.ma.us << -------------------------------------------------> << The Charter and the Guidelines for submitting > << messages to this newsgroup are at www.asktax.org > << -------------------------------------------------> |
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| "Mark3324" <user[at]domain.invalid> wrote: - quote - > This has to do with worrying about deductibility of broker
That labor should be directed toward acquiring accounting> transaction fees and margin interest. I'm asking because I > have to enter a number of transactions into Quicken using > printed statements from Schwab. > On the buy side, Schwab's transaction detail pages show the > shares, PPS, and net amount (which includes the fee). Thus, > for a $15 fee: buy 1000 shares XYZ at $1 = $1015 > Schwab's sales do not include transaction fee. For a sale of > XYZ at a dollar, all it shows is: sell 1000 shares XYZ, > $1000 proceeds > If fees are not deductible, then this is easy, since all I > need are the shares and PPS for the buys and the shares and > proceeds for the sales. But if fees *are* deductible, then I > have some serious labor ahead of me. software that serves you rather than demanding you serve it. If Quicken doesn't have a way to enter the commission other than on a per-share basis, demand your money back. BTW, the commission is part of the basis. - quote - > My other question is whether margin interest is deductible.
Margin interest is a Schedule A itemized deduction.> My Schwab's 1099 shows zero for "investment expense" but I > sure paid some margin fees! Details are in IRS Publications 550 and 551. -- Phil Marti Clarksburg, MD << -------------------------------------------------> << The Charter and the Guidelines for submitting > << messages to this newsgroup are at www.asktax.org > << -------------------------------------------------> |
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| This has to do with worrying about deductibility of broker transaction fees and margin interest. I'm asking because I have to enter a number of transactions into Quicken using printed statements from Schwab. On the buy side, Schwab's transaction detail pages show the shares, PPS, and net amount (which includes the fee). Thus, for a $15 fee: buy 1000 shares XYZ at $1 = $1015 Schwab's sales do not include transaction fee. For a sale of XYZ at a dollar, all it shows is: sell 1000 shares XYZ, $1000 proceeds If fees are not deductible, then this is easy, since all I need are the shares and PPS for the buys and the shares and proceeds for the sales. But if fees *are* deductible, then I have some serious labor ahead of me. My other question is whether margin interest is deductible. My Schwab's 1099 shows zero for "investment expense" but I sure paid some margin fees! Anyway, I'm continuing to look through information at the IRS Web site. Thanks. << -------------------------------------------------> << The Charter and the Guidelines for submitting > << messages to this newsgroup are at www.asktax.org > << -------------------------------------------------> |
| Tags |
| deducting, fees, stock, transactions |
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