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Post by pouchmoney on Nov 30, 2022 7:47:58 GMT
It is very inconvenient for bond purchases to be included in taxation.
For example, let's say we buy $10 million in bonds. Let's say we have $10 million in our taxation start-up. In this case, I have to pay taxes on every cash I hold every day.
You could say I get interest on $10 million every day. However, there is a situation where this money is no longer in my control. The person selling his bond may never pay me back. In this case, I will always have to struggle with this tax limit.
Normally, the accounting base is calculated as follows. (Buyed bonds - Sold bonds) + Your cash - Your manager's influence
My suggestion is that after 14 days, if the bond seller has not received their bonds back, this value should not affect the accounting base.
For example, let's say I buy bonds from 2 different companies: 1- I bought a $5 million bond from a company and it's been 7 days. 2- I bought 5 million bonds from another company and it has been 20 days. 3- Suppose we have $3.5 million in cash and no bonds we sell. 4- Let the effect of our manager be 5 million dollars.
In that case, my suggestion would be our accounting base: (Bought and not exceeding 14 days bond - Sold bond) + Your cash - Your manager's influence (5.000.000 - 0) + 3.500.000 - 5.000.000 = 3.500.000
For 3,500,000 I pay 0.5% tax.
According to the old account: (10.000.000 - 0) + 3.500.000 - 5.000.000 = 8.500.000 I pay 1% tax for 8,500,000. And this is at the discretion of the bond seller. If he did not pay the money, it would continue in this way.
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