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How To Remove A Wash Sale | Wash Sale Examples with Cost Basis Adjustment | FAQ | Averaging Down 

Financial Fitness
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21 окт 2024

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Комментарии : 479   
@FinancialFitness8
@FinancialFitness8 3 года назад
Check out my video on How To Avoid Wash Sales & The Wash Sale Rule: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-BBRg5cP_wPg.html Check out my video on Tax Loss Harvesting: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-hznX5Ov8tfE.html Check out my video on Margin Trading & Margin Calls: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-8Pu3gD4Lkz8.html Check out my video on Investing in Real Estate: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-bvtzYvGduuc.html
@rockwithyou2006
@rockwithyou2006 3 года назад
is there a way I can contact u directly?
@FinancialFitness8
@FinancialFitness8 3 года назад
Just leave a comment like you just did. Also, please like and subscribe!
@AdventPoker
@AdventPoker 3 года назад
I'm so confused. I bought 2 shares on the 14th and sold one on the 30th. I had a 126 loss so I bought at 300 lost 126 so I only got 174 back and that 126 was added onto my other share. Would this make me lose double?
@FinancialFitness8
@FinancialFitness8 3 года назад
Hi, it doesn't make you lose double, it's based on when you had sold any shares at a loss. The wash sale rule is disallowing the loss since you repurchased the same stock again within 30 days of selling at a loss. It's an accounting adjustment that adds back the loss onto existing or recently purchased shares so that the loss can't be counted for tax purposes. Please like, subscribe and check out my first wash sale video for more details on the wash sale rule. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-BBRg5cP_wPg.html
@LynMcCracken0721
@LynMcCracken0721 2 года назад
So let’s say I had 2725 shares in a stock. 2000 shares bought initially at $9 then purchased 500 more shares at $37 and 225 shares at $47 then the price started dropping & I sold all shares sold at $22 but made a profit cause average was cost per share was $17/share . Let’s say you forgot you purchased the higher priced stocks because you had the $18 average for so long. So you thinking you sold for a gain & then repurchased 2000 at $24/share before 31 days so the 725 shares are now in in a wash sale and the cost basis is now approx $31. If you are not sure if the stock will make it back to $30 what are the options? Correct me if I’m wrong but to my understanding If you sell all shares above $30 cost basis then you are out of the wash sale. Right? But if it doesn’t make it to $30 and you sell then is there anything different in the scenario of selling above the buy back in price of $24 or buying back below the buy back in price let’s say &23. Also if you decided to sell only 1000 of your current 2000 shares then what happens to the 1000 shares that are left? Does the cost basis price average down below $30? It’s a little confusing.
@BrianFox-ls9kd
@BrianFox-ls9kd Год назад
Most informative and comprehensive explanation of what a Wash Sale truly is - Thank you!
@FinancialFitness8
@FinancialFitness8 Год назад
Glad you found it helpful! Hope you subscribe for more content.
@infinitymo0328
@infinitymo0328 3 года назад
I know what a wash sale is but still panicked when I just encountered one. Nice video helping me understand what it truely is and no big reason to be too panic about it. Keep up the good work!
@FinancialFitness8
@FinancialFitness8 3 года назад
Thanks a lot! I appreciate it. Please subscribe and check out some of my other videos like on Tax Loss Harvesting and my first video on how to avoid wash sales.
@stevenbeebe35
@stevenbeebe35 3 года назад
I just wanted to say "Thank You" for your wonderful videos! I love your work. Have a good day.
@FinancialFitness8
@FinancialFitness8 3 года назад
Thanks Steven. I appreciate it! Please like and subscribe if you haven’t already and please watch my first video on wash sales as well. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-BBRg5cP_wPg.html
@ericaabrams6175
@ericaabrams6175 Год назад
Question: If I have owned some positions for a few months and more recently averaged down (less than 30 days) , if I only sell part of the position, can I simply sell the lots that I recently bought first (perhaps at a profit) and then still be able to sell the rest (likely at a loss) and be able to avoid wash sale . Yes, I am a beginning trader and learning hard lesson. Any help from the channel would be appreciated.
@ericaabrams6175
@ericaabrams6175 Год назад
Never mind. I watched the prior video and it answered my question. Thanks much.
@FinancialFitness8
@FinancialFitness8 Год назад
Hi Erica, thanks for watching and glad my videos were able to help you. Hope you like and subscribe for more content in the future. I also have another more recent wash sale FAQ video, please check that out too when you get a chance. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-fl2vRtUkyoA.html
@text9003
@text9003 Год назад
Thanks Financial Fitness. This video and the prior one which described the rules was very helpful. Much appreciated! BIG thumbs up!
@FinancialFitness8
@FinancialFitness8 Год назад
Appreciate the compliment! Thanks for watching, please like and subscribe as well. I also have a third wash sale video with more FAQ's too. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-fl2vRtUkyoA.html
@Vijay-mi8cj
@Vijay-mi8cj 9 месяцев назад
Excellent video. Eventually, when I sell the wash sale stock(assume in different tax years), everything should match up. Meaning, I won't lose any extra money just because of the wash sale. Is that a correct understanding?
@FinancialFitness8
@FinancialFitness8 9 месяцев назад
Hi, thanks for watching and the compliment. Based on your question, you would be correct in your assessment.
@RonRobinson-zx1mf
@RonRobinson-zx1mf 5 месяцев назад
Great video's. Still a little confused even after all the comments. I get the wash sale rule but, say I purchased 100 shares of abc 6 months ago for $10 (lot A) , the stock drops to $5. I decide to purchase another hundred shares today for $5 a share of the same abc stock (lot b). A week goes by and the stock rises to $8 and I sell (lot b). Still holding lot A, no loss occurred correct? So no wash sale? Just couldn't find the right answer when selling a stock lot at a gain without losses while holding the same stock that could be a potential loss. Any clarity would be much appreciated.
@FinancialFitness8
@FinancialFitness8 5 месяцев назад
Hi Ron, thanks so much for watching. In the scenario you mentioned, there would not be a wash sale for selling lot B at a profit while still holding lot A. Thanks for giving a clear example with your question. Hope this helps! Please like and subscribe for more content.
@sahasra9
@sahasra9 10 месяцев назад
Question: Sold 2 cash covered puts for the same stock at different strike prices ($100 and $50 premium). A day later I closed one by buying it back at a high price of $400, thus incurring a loss of $300. The other one got excercised and got the stock (it is currently in negative as well). Since I got the stock, will this account as a wash sale as I bought the stock within 30 days of closing the other put? Or I will be able to get the tax break on the $300 loss. Also, say I sell the stock I got at a loss, will I be able to get a tax break on the loss?
@FinancialFitness8
@FinancialFitness8 10 месяцев назад
Does your brokerage account mark anything as a wash sale would be my first question. Second I think that based on the timing it sounds like it would be a wash sale based on when you closed the put at a loss. To be sure, check with your accountant as I'm not as familiar with mixing options and stocks. If you confirm with your accountant, reply to your comment and let other subscribers learn from your scenario.
@sahasra9
@sahasra9 10 месяцев назад
@@FinancialFitness8 thanks. Webull sucks. It does not do anything automatically
@eugenepagatpatan2004
@eugenepagatpatan2004 3 года назад
Thanks for the video Quick question for you. Say I buy a stock and sell it for a $100 loss. Then I buy and sell the same stock triggering a wash sale but is a $200 winner, which now makes my account $100 in the green. Will I be taxed on the $100 gain or $200 winning trade because of the wash sale?
@FinancialFitness8
@FinancialFitness8 3 года назад
Hi Eugene, thanks for watching! Based on your example, you would get taxed on the $200 profit. The wash sale would also not impact the next trade on that same stock. Please like, subscribe and check out my video on how to avoid wash sales. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-BBRg5cP_wPg.html
@billybilly3333333333
@billybilly3333333333 Год назад
Thanks for explaining this. If the stock you have a 'wash sale' on eventually a year or two later goes up dramatically and you eventually sell and make a large profit on the sale years later it seems your at least 'essentially' getting 'back' the 'tax benefit'. Not as a tax loss but in such a way as to show 'less' in taxable gain because of the higher cost basis. Is my thinking somewhat correct?
@FinancialFitness8
@FinancialFitness8 Год назад
That sounds fairly accurate. But I assume you mean that the price in the future at which the stock is sold is well above the wash sale adjusted cost basis.
@billybilly3333333333
@billybilly3333333333 Год назад
@@FinancialFitness8 Yes, exactly................but then again even if the stock traded at 'only' the adjusted cost basis because of the higher cost basis caused by the wash sale you'd essentially break even with no taxable gain that you would have had to show without the new adjusted cost basis.........Thanks
@FinancialFitness8
@FinancialFitness8 Год назад
Yep, correct! Glad my videos have helped you. Hope you liked and subscribed for future content.
@leehung11
@leehung11 Год назад
Thanks for the video, if i sell the stock before 30 days with a loss, when can i re purchase it to avoid wash sale?
@FinancialFitness8
@FinancialFitness8 Год назад
Thanks for watching! I don't understand your example, but I'm assuming you mean you bought a stock and then sold it shortly after at a loss. When selling at a loss, if you no longer own any shares of that stock at all after that trade, you'd have to wait a minimum of 30 days before repurchasing.
@ZM0111
@ZM0111 2 года назад
Hey there, great video but I have a couple questions: 1. If I have a wash sale and close out the entire position, does the 31 day period have to be completed before the end of the calendar year? For example, If i were to close the position tomorrow (Dec 2), the 30 day period would end in January. Do I still get to write off the loss on my 2021 taxes? 2. I have wash sales that were incurred early this year, but those positions have been closed for a long time. Well over the 30 day period. My broker still shows them as wash sales. Is this normal? Thanks!
@FinancialFitness8
@FinancialFitness8 2 года назад
Hi, thanks for watching, I appreciate it! To answer your questions: 1) The 30 day period can end in the following calendar year and still be used in current calendar year taxes. Confirm with your accountant so that each year you file taxes that this remains consistent if there are any wash sales or losses that need to be considered that border between 2 calendar years. 2) Yes, because there was a loss that was disallowed because of a wash sale. Hope this helps. Please like, subscribe and check out my video on how to avoid wash sales. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-BBRg5cP_wPg.html
@ZM0111
@ZM0111 2 года назад
@@FinancialFitness8 Thanks for the quick response! It's hard to find clear and concise information on this concept, it makes me feel pretty dumb! I appreciate people like you who take the time to explain.
@FinancialFitness8
@FinancialFitness8 2 года назад
No problem, happy to help where I can! That's exactly why I made both of my wash sale videos because no one else explains it with examples, they just talk about the definition of a wash sale without context.
@dwightjensen2151
@dwightjensen2151 2 года назад
Thank you so much for this video! I have a question. I have boughten and sold a particular stock 2-3 times per day over a 2 day period for 3 weeks within one month. Example Day range was 31-34$, the trades resulted in 200$ Gain, 300$ loss, and then a final loss of 100$. On day 2 the range is 36-40$ it was 300 gain, 200 loss, 200 loss with a net loss of negative 300$. lets say this repeated the next two weeks.. One week being a gain of 200$, the final week another loss of 200$ Is this considered a wash sale?
@FinancialFitness8
@FinancialFitness8 2 года назад
Hi Dwight, thanks for watching! Based on your example, it sounds like there would be quite a few wash sales since most of the trades happen either within the same day or next day. The wash sales would have adjusted the cost basis higher at least a couple times. Essentially, by repurchasing the same stock so soon after selling it at a loss, this triggers a wash sale and it sounds like that would have happened several times. Please like, subscribe and check out my video on how to avoid wash sales. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-BBRg5cP_wPg.html
@kimle848
@kimle848 Месяц назад
Thank you for your video. It really helps my confidence in avoiding wash sales going forward. However, back on June 20, I had averaging down by buying several batches of an ETF throughout the day. Within 30 days, I decided to sell one batch at a loss in order to buy something else, thinking I had previously made enough profit in this account to offset the loss on this trade. Unfortunately, this triggered a wash sale on my second batch and the loss on this batch was disallowed. Anyway, I'm thinking of taking a loss if necessary by the end of the year to offset my capital gain but I just want to make sure there will not be a nightmarish domino effect of wash sales on the other batches bought on that same day. The question: If I sold everything now and not buy again for at least 30 days, would I be able to get rid of the wash sale completely and would I be able to use the full amount of the loss to offset the YTD capital gain in this account? Thank you in advance for your answer. Bests.
@FinancialFitness8
@FinancialFitness8 Месяц назад
Hi, thanks for watching! Based on your example, if you want to sell anymore shares at a loss, either you'll have to wait 30 days after you sell each batch to record the losses or you can sell them all at once so you don’t have to wait in between to record the loss on all shares. Hope that helps, please like and subscribe if you haven’t already.
@kimle848
@kimle848 Месяц назад
@@FinancialFitness8 thank you. Already liked and subscribed after the first video. Please keep up the good work. Your video was the best on the subject, on RU-vid or on Google. Thanks again.
@kimle848
@kimle848 18 дней назад
@@FinancialFitness8 Just to confirm my understanding: If I sold all shares that were acquired in the same day and not purchase again, I should be able to claim all the realized loss ( including the previously disallowed loss) to offset my realized gains in that same account? Thanks again.
@FinancialFitness8
@FinancialFitness8 18 дней назад
That's correct since you would no longer own that stock, but you also would need to not repurchase that same stock for at least 30 days.
@mevans3291
@mevans3291 2 года назад
Awesome video! I think you made it clearer for me. I have one follow-up question. If I had the wash sale on my account and I did not realize and then bought back into the stock would waiting the 30days reset it to my purchase price or would it still be showing the adjusted price until I sell out of it and then wait another 30 days without having any of the security? Hope you can help.
@FinancialFitness8
@FinancialFitness8 2 года назад
Hi, thanks for watching, glad you found my video helpful. Based on what you're mentioning, the wash sale doesn't get triggered until you actually repurchased the same stock again in that case. But what you mentioned would be correct if your intention is purely to remove the wash sale by selling at a loss again. You would have to sell at a loss and wait at least 30 days before any repurchase of that same stock to not cause another wash sale. Keep in mind, you can remove the wash sale by also selling at a gain ABOVE the wash sale adjusted cost basis. Hope this helps clarify your question. Please like, subscribe and check out my video on how to avoid wash sales. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-BBRg5cP_wPg.html
@mevans3291
@mevans3291 2 года назад
@@FinancialFitness8 thank you!
@tealeaf5000
@tealeaf5000 3 года назад
Thank you for your informative video. I do have a question. Can you clear/get rid of a wash sale if you break even?
@FinancialFitness8
@FinancialFitness8 3 года назад
Hi, thanks for watching! Yes, breaking even should clear a wash sale, but it would have to be sold at the wash sale adjusted cost basis or higher. Please like, subscribe and check out my video on how to avoid wash sales. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-BBRg5cP_wPg.html
@akshitsinghvi892
@akshitsinghvi892 2 года назад
Stumbled your channel for the first time and loved the concise content and presentation; much appreciated! Quick question, when you get a chance- - Say I bought 100 shares of a company on 1 Jan @ 250$ per share (Lot A) - I bought another 100 shares of same company on 1 March @ 200$ per share (Lot B) - I sold the entire second lot (Lot B) on 5 March @201 $ and booked a profit of 1*100 = 100$ total Now if I sell 10 shares (out of 100) from first lot (Lot A) on 10 March, would it be a wash sale? Thanks, again!
@FinancialFitness8
@FinancialFitness8 2 года назад
Hi Akshit, thanks so much for the compliment and finding my channel. To answer your question, based on the order in which the transactions occur, as long as the shares from Lot B are designated to be sold and the profit of $1 per share is recorded, there should be no wash sale when selling the 10 shares from Lot A later in March. Please like, subscribe and check out my 2 other videos on Wash Sales if you haven't already on NEW FAQ's and how to avoid wash sales. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-BBRg5cP_wPg.html ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-fl2vRtUkyoA.html
@akshitsinghvi892
@akshitsinghvi892 2 года назад
@@FinancialFitness8 : Just did! And thanks a ton for getting back so quickly; much appreciated!
@FinancialFitness8
@FinancialFitness8 2 года назад
No problem! Good luck on your investing, this year has been brutal for most investors.
@feynman_3224
@feynman_3224 2 года назад
Thank you for the video! I have a question. I bought and sold an ETF between February and June, and these transactions created wash sales. I did not quite about that rule. So, when I learned it I stop buying and selling. I am thinking of selling all the shares in two months and never buying again. I just want to know whether the amount of wash sale created will be added to the proceeds and turn into taxable income. Will I be taxed for that wash sale amount? When I sell all the shares what would happen to the wash sale disallowed amount? I have been searching for an answer for a while, and it seems that you can provide some insights. Thank you!
@FinancialFitness8
@FinancialFitness8 2 года назад
Hi, thanks for watching! Based on your question, the wash sale amount will not turn into taxable income. This is because it is added to your cost basis causing a disallowed loss, not a profit. If all the shares are sold then it likely would turn into a realized loss assuming that the price has not increased above the wash sale adjusted cost basis. I review what form 1099 looks like in my latest wash sale FAQ video. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-fl2vRtUkyoA.html Please like, subscribe and check out some of my other videos on tax loss harvesting and how to avoid a wash sale. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-hznX5Ov8tfE.html ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-BBRg5cP_wPg.html
@feynman_3224
@feynman_3224 2 года назад
@@FinancialFitness8 Thank you for the response! What I understood, when I sold all the shares, (proceeds + wash sale disallowed) would be equal to the (adjusted cost basis). Assuming the share price has not changed.
@inderkumar4308
@inderkumar4308 2 года назад
Hi Cost basis = 217,949.50 Market value sold= 204,998.95 G/L = -9,478.10 Disallowed sale =5,687.84 So, what is my total realized gain & what sale amount i have to consider in unrealized G/L
@FinancialFitness8
@FinancialFitness8 2 года назад
Hi Inder, based on what you shared I think the information you need to use to calculate are the individual trades on your form 1099 provided by your broker. But it seems like based on the difference between the cost basis and market value sold, the loss does not match and does not match up to the disallowed losses are either. There are probably some positions being held long term that are causing a mismatch between all these values. Please work with an accountant to reconcile if this is for tax purposes. Please like, subscribe and check out my other videos on Wash Sales. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-BBRg5cP_wPg.html ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-hznX5Ov8tfE.html
@josephs.1055
@josephs.1055 3 года назад
Thanks for the video! Quick question..if I sold say 100 (all shares) of a stock at a loss, and then repurchased 60 shares 15 days later and also sold those at a loss, would I now just need to wait 30 days from that second sale to be clear of wash sale impacts? Also, how will these affect taxes, will it just be two losses? Will this show up on the 1099 clearly or will I need to make adjustments? Thanks!
@FinancialFitness8
@FinancialFitness8 3 года назад
Hi Joseph, thanks for watching! To answer your question, the loss from selling the 100 shares was added to the cost basis on the 60 shares. By selling those shares also at a loss, waiting out the 30 days without repurchasing the same stock would record the loss for tax purposes. At that point, it would not impact the next trade on that stock. You should not have to adjust anything since your broker will reflect it on the 1099 and the wash sale should show the cost basis adjustment on the 60 shares that were sold at a loss. Hope this helps! Please like, subscribe and check out my video on how to avoid wash sales as well. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-BBRg5cP_wPg.html
@ianiianiian3313
@ianiianiian3313 Год назад
hello did i have a wash sale when i sold a 2 option contract at a loss of $76 dollars then i bought the same security in my roth IRA account before the 30 day period? Also i bought the securities in 2 different brokerages because the Roth IRA account is in a different broker. Thank you!
@FinancialFitness8
@FinancialFitness8 Год назад
Hi Ian, technically that would be a wash sale in that scenario. You should contact your accountant on how to handle that in regards to your taxes. Please like and subscribe if you haven't already. Also check out my other videos on Wash Sales too like how to avoid a wash sale and my latest wash sale FAQ video. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-fl2vRtUkyoA.html ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-BBRg5cP_wPg.html
@grticecream
@grticecream 2 года назад
So on December 7, I made my last closing transaction of COIN. haven't made any trades with either equity or options ever since. I have no position whatsoever. Now it is January 6 which is 30 days from December 7. Tomorrow is january 7 which is 31 days from December 7. Is it safe to buy shares of COIN on January 7 in this example to not trigger a wash sale? Is it 30 calendar days or 30 business days? TIA
@FinancialFitness8
@FinancialFitness8 2 года назад
Hi, thanks for watching! It's 30 calendar days. 1/7 should count as day 31. If you wanted to play it extra cautious, you could wait until the following week like on Monday. But the 30 days is not counted by business days. Hope this helps. Please like, subscribe and check out my video on how to avoid wash sales. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-BBRg5cP_wPg.html
@kakakatana1
@kakakatana1 3 года назад
Hey Brian, Do you think that my broker will switch out a wash sale that got triggered on a stock sale loss with another lot of stocks that would have not triggered a loss? I sold 3000 shares of a stock worth .44 x share for .25 x share I have shares that are under .25 I just didn't know about the wash sale rule until now :( It raised my cost basis on a a few of my shares to higher than what I think the stock will rise to.
@FinancialFitness8
@FinancialFitness8 3 года назад
Hi Justin, only your broker can answer that for you, try giving them a call and see what they say. When it comes to moving a wash sale to a different bunch of shares on the same holding, they make the call and it's not always in your favor unfortunately. I understand that wash sales are usually triggered initially by accident, please like this video and watch my first video on wash sales too on how to avoid wash sales going forward and subscribe for future videos. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-BBRg5cP_wPg.html
@kakakatana1
@kakakatana1 3 года назад
@@FinancialFitness8 If I am able to sell some shares for a capital gain within the stock will it change the wash sale status?
@FinancialFitness8
@FinancialFitness8 3 года назад
If shares with a wash sale are eventually sold at a profit, the price it is sold must be higher than the cost basis after the wash sale adjustment in order to clear the wash sale. I explain this in question 5 of this video as 1 of the 3 ways to remove a wash sale. Hope this helps!
@dragonfly1414
@dragonfly1414 3 года назад
It better if you sign up online with Fidelity or Etrade buy and sell it yourself freely and convenient, I know nothings about stock I observed on 12/2020 for a few weeks get a little comfortable to buy my first time share today it took off, I talked to fidelity customer service 15 by now you learn as it go, those broker don't care they are out there to make money each and every time they buy or sell your share for you, they will not tell you everythings.
@elizabethlaval1056
@elizabethlaval1056 2 года назад
Love your video..I do have a question... I purchase 10 share of an ETF at 326 in Jan 2021...then bought 10 more share at 310 may 2022...days later Panicked and sold 19 shares at 278...then Panicked again and bought 19 shares back at 277. I didn't know about the wash sale and now I don't know what to do? Should I just sell my 19 shares (though now the stock is at 270) or should I just hold out for 30 days and buy when it goes down? I'm very confused and scared!
@FinancialFitness8
@FinancialFitness8 2 года назад
Hi Elizabeth, based on your question, there is definitely a wash sale caused and it sounds like the broker would adjust the cost basis on either the 1 remaining share that was held from Jan 2021 or evenly across the 19 shares. There's no wrong answer, it just depends on whether you want to hold with a wash sale and hope to sell at a gain in the future or record the loss for tax purposes in 2022 and not repurchase again for at least 30 days. That choice is up to you. Hope this helps. Please like, subscribe and check out my latest video with wash sale FAQ's. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-fl2vRtUkyoA.html
@elizabethlaval1056
@elizabethlaval1056 2 года назад
@@FinancialFitness8 thank you for clarifying it!!
@jeremye2865
@jeremye2865 2 месяца назад
If i sell all the shares above the wash sale adjusted cost basis, would I still have to wait 30 days if i wanted to buy that same stock back?
@FinancialFitness8
@FinancialFitness8 2 месяца назад
Hi Jeremy, if you sell above the wash sale adjusted cost basis then you should be at a gain even if it's small. So IF you sold at a gain, then no you wouldn't need to wait 30 days to repurchase the same stock again.
@mupmupfamily6171
@mupmupfamily6171 2 года назад
Thanks for the explaination! Do you know if broker typically adjusted the new share's cost basis with wash sales disallowed on the 1099 when we sold the stock? Or how should we keep track if we have too many stocks with wash sales?
@FinancialFitness8
@FinancialFitness8 2 года назад
Hi Tiffany, thanks for watching! Brokers typically give a breakdown and also a few line items that summarize gains and losses by long term or short term. The 1099 also lists disallowed losses which would be the wash sales. You could also keep track of all your trades separately, which would help for tax filing and comparing against the 1099 from your broker. But to answer your question, they should adjust the cost basis on the 1099 typically. Hope this helps. Please like, subscribe and check out my video on how to avoid wash sales. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-BBRg5cP_wPg.html
@mupmupfamily6171
@mupmupfamily6171 2 года назад
Thank you for the quick response. Indeed I need yo subscribe to your channel!
@FinancialFitness8
@FinancialFitness8 2 года назад
Awesome! Glad that I could answer your question and that you found my video helpful.
@fitbh703
@fitbh703 Год назад
If you have a Wash sale with the wash symbol and sell out of the stock again (realize the loss). Can you buy back in in 31 days? Or will you get the wash sale symbol again?
@FinancialFitness8
@FinancialFitness8 Год назад
Hi, if you were to realize a loss after the wash sale and wait 31 days, there should not be a wash sale on the next purchase of the same stock. Hope this helps. Please like, subscribe and check out my other videos on Wash Sales. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-fl2vRtUkyoA.html ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-BBRg5cP_wPg.html
@hockeynut4418
@hockeynut4418 2 года назад
Your video and viewers comments are extremely helpful. Answered questions I did not even think of asking. One that I did not see is if you have a wash sale over $3k in loss, buy back short term for a gain over $3k, are you still dinged with tax issues from the wash? Also, if you buy back in after a wash sale your share price is adjusted. Assuming you have gains, will that adjusted share price ever go back to the price you purchased at?
@FinancialFitness8
@FinancialFitness8 2 года назад
Hey, I'm glad you find my video helpful, thanks for watching it as well. So I think you would need to clarify the scenario a bit, but the wash sale does not allow you to use the loss for tax purposes UNLESS you eventually turn it into either a realized loss or a gain on that bunch of shares with the wash sale to offset the loss from wash sale. It's part of tax loss harvesting too. Once you have a wash sale on some shares, there is no way to revert the price back to the original cost basis unless you sell the position either at a gain or loss. Please like, subscribe and check out my 2 other videos on tax loss harvesting and how to avoid wash sales. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-BBRg5cP_wPg.html
@hockeynut4418
@hockeynut4418 2 года назад
@@FinancialFitness8 thanks for the great reply. Looking forward to expanding my knowledge to help prevent mishaps such as the wash sale thru your videos.
@FinancialFitness8
@FinancialFitness8 2 года назад
Sounds great, hope my videos continue to help viewers like you too!
@princed9223
@princed9223 3 года назад
Hello , so i did an option call on AMC and i ended up losing $625. The next day, i bought back AMC at $590. So the cost basis would be $1215 right? What if i sold AMC the next day at $600. I would’ve had $110 in profit. Would i be able to claim the loss of the first transaction?
@FinancialFitness8
@FinancialFitness8 3 года назад
Hi, I'm not sure I understand the example exactly since I'm not as familiar with options. Wash sales would still apply to options, but based on your example of selling the second time, wouldn't it still be at loss when sold? The wash sale loss should have been added to the cost basis on the second purchase. The loss should be counted because of the adjustment in cost basis. Check with an accountant or CPA to be sure.
@princed9223
@princed9223 3 года назад
@@FinancialFitness8 Yes so i bought a call option the first time then sold with a loss of $625. The following day i bought shares of AMC for $590 and sold AMC at $700. Which is a $110 profit. The cost basis would be $1215 ( $625+$590) ?What do i do with the $110 profit and what would happen to the cost basis and the Wash Sale overall? Amd would it be a taxable loss? My bad this is ling but i don’t understand
@FinancialFitness8
@FinancialFitness8 3 года назад
Please check with your accountant or CPA on this question too. Based on your example, it sounds like there would be a $515 loss that can be recorded as long as another option or shares in that same stock are not repurchased within 30 days.
@princed9223
@princed9223 3 года назад
@@FinancialFitness8 ok thank you
@rockwithyou2006
@rockwithyou2006 3 года назад
@@princed9223 Hi Prince, you are not including the number of shares and number of contracts of options. The number also matters. I would suggest closing your positions in AMC and wait out atleast 30 days to break the cycle before u trade amc again. I am not a CPA. I am not an expert so obviously better to consult a CPA.
@otto_2219
@otto_2219 3 года назад
I have a question: So let's say you bought a stock for 2k and you sold it for a loss of 1k -----> you rebuy the stock again within a 30 day period - you triggered wash sale therefore it increases your cost basis... Now you rebuy the stock again at 3k so the cost basis now is 4k (3k cash + 1k wash) .... now you wait 31 days to sell and you sell it at a loss of 2k : 4k ( 3k cash + 1k wash) - 2k loss = .... would that 2k be considered taxible loss? or would 1k of that 2k loss be considered taxible loss ? Or would none be considered taxible loss?
@FinancialFitness8
@FinancialFitness8 3 года назад
Hi Otto, thanks for watching. Based on your example, if you wanted to record the 2k loss, you could do so without waiting the 31 days as you mentioned since you already have the wash sale and it sounds like you would have sold all the shares of that stock. The other point to note is that you don't get taxed on losses, but you can use the 2k loss to deduct against profits from other trades to reduce your taxes. Please like, subscribe and check out my first video on how to avoid wash sales. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-BBRg5cP_wPg.html
@crazyrock1768
@crazyrock1768 3 года назад
Thanks for the video. I have a question. If I sell a stock in one brokerage account for loss and buy back same stock in another brokerage account or IRA account within 30days, will it be considered as a wash sale?
@FinancialFitness8
@FinancialFitness8 3 года назад
Hi, thanks for watching. Good question! Within an IRA you don't need to keep track of wash sales since it's a retirement account. The first part of your question does not have a super simple answer whether both brokerage accounts are with the same broker or not. It would count as a wash sale within 30 days. If you get audited, it could be an issue if you don't keep track of wash sales across non-qualified brokerage accounts. However, wash sales typically are only tracked within the same brokerage account by your broker and not across different brokerage accounts. Hope this helps. Please subscribe and check out my first video on wash sales as well. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-BBRg5cP_wPg.html
@crazyrock1768
@crazyrock1768 3 года назад
@@FinancialFitness8 thanks for quick reply. In my example, both accounts are with different brokers (Robinhood and WeBull). What do you mean non-qualified brokerage account?
@FinancialFitness8
@FinancialFitness8 3 года назад
No problem! If the 2 brokerage accounts are with different brokers, there is no way for each of them to know about what trades you make in the other brokerage account. So you likely want to keep track of any wash sales in case you get audited. Non-qualified means post-tax money was deposited into the account. Qualified means pre-tax money was deposited into the account. I speak to this in the video I just linked in my last reply as well.
@grticecream
@grticecream 2 года назад
Do the 2021 1099s that brokerages have ready by the middle of February incorporate trades made in January 2022? I have a ton of disallowed total wash sales ($13 million) on my 1099 for just one brokerage. My mark to market gains would have been $474k, but my taxable gains were $1.3 million because of the wash sales. I was wondering if the brokerages wait til January is over so they can accurately calculate wash sales based on trading activity in January 2022? I don't see any 2022 transactions listed on the 1099s. maybe thre is a little bit of hope for me. Otherwise, what should have been a $90k tax bill has turned into an estimated $550 tax bill which would wipe me out. My CPA recommended not to do MTM last year. Too late now.
@FinancialFitness8
@FinancialFitness8 2 года назад
The 1099's incorporate trades in January if there are any trades that would have triggered wash sales for 2021. However it does not take into account other trades for 2022 since they are not counted for 2021 taxes. It sounds like the issue will be with your 2022 taxes eventually...but work with your accountant. Hope this helps. Please like, subscribe and check out my video on how to avoid wash sales. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-BBRg5cP_wPg.html
@pkg24
@pkg24 2 года назад
Thank you for your video. I sold 83 shares of stock. I meant to take a slight gain & repurchase when it dropped. (The trade cause a loss by pennies so say $8 loss due to trading price at execution) Lowering my cost basis & increasing shares. But the company is doing great now. I bought 1 shares to make it easier to keep an eye on. I triggered a wash sale on the 1 share. I needed to wait 1 more week. My question is. If I sell the one share at a loss tp my CB now does that reset the 30 days? If I sell at a CB gain, will need to wait out from my original 30 day or from the day I sold to re-buy?
@FinancialFitness8
@FinancialFitness8 2 года назад
Hi, thanks for watching! Based on your question, since the 1 share has a wash sale on it, if it's sold at a loss below the adjusted cost basis again, that would reset the 30 days. If sold at a gain above the adjusted cost basis, the wash sale would be removed without needing to wait 30 days. Hope this helps. Please like, subscribe and check out my video on how to avoid wash sales. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-BBRg5cP_wPg.html
@pkg24
@pkg24 2 года назад
@@FinancialFitness8 thank you. I've decided to wait it out 30 days. Plenty if other opportunities for my money. I'll re engage with this stock in a month. Keep up the great videos & thanks for putting up with me.
@FinancialFitness8
@FinancialFitness8 2 года назад
No problem! Glad that I could answer your question. My next video is going to have some more FAQs on wash sales. Check it out once it's posted.
@awu5636
@awu5636 3 года назад
Great follow up video!
@FinancialFitness8
@FinancialFitness8 3 года назад
Thanks! I got your comment in here since it's a great 1.
@sundrisworld
@sundrisworld Год назад
Option with diff strike price and month is consider not the same? This kind we should not sell the stock at loss but you can on options ? Is this correct.
@FinancialFitness8
@FinancialFitness8 Год назад
Even if you have 2 options with different strike and expiration, the underlying security would be the same which is why I believe it would still be considered a wash sale. Check with your accountant as well.
@sundrisworld
@sundrisworld Год назад
@@FinancialFitness8 Thanks for the quick reply. To my understanding as long as you do not have any loss on your underline we can trade the options and would not get wash sale on those options unless they are of the same stick and expiration. I did verify this with a brokerage but have not done them yet.
@FinancialFitness8
@FinancialFitness8 Год назад
Ah ok, I'm not as familiar with options, but that I guess makes a little sense. But if you were to trade 1 of the options at a loss and then you already are holding another option on that same stock, wouldn't that potentially trigger a wash sale depending on when you purchased each even if they have a different strike & expiration?
@sundrisworld
@sundrisworld Год назад
@@FinancialFitness8 yes that would be a wash sale . So do don't open a new trade on that same strike and expiration that occured a loss.
@sam10818
@sam10818 2 года назад
I have 2 open positions as of 12/30/21 below: 1) Have 1600 shares of LCID (currently at loss) 2) Sell 15 puts open LCID (currently at loss) expiry 12/31/21 I sold 1400 out of 1600 shares of LCID today. Can I buy Close that "sell put" option position at loss OR will it trigger wash sales? I am not opening a new position, just closing all positions(stocks and options) of LCID at losses.
@FinancialFitness8
@FinancialFitness8 2 года назад
I'm not that familiar with mixing options and stock wash sales so I can't provide an accurate response. Please check with your accountant.
@sumanthreddykarri
@sumanthreddykarri Год назад
Hi Bryan! Thanks for the video. Supppose if I had a wash sale loss of 900$ and Net gain of 500$. Do I owe 900$s to the IRS ?
@FinancialFitness8
@FinancialFitness8 Год назад
Hi, thanks for watching! So the $900 wash sale would mean that you still hold the position so it's not realized yet into either a gain or loss. So in your example, you would pay taxes on the realized gain of $500. Hope that helps. Please like, subscribe and check out my other wash sale videos. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-BBRg5cP_wPg.html ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-fl2vRtUkyoA.html
@sumanthreddykarri
@sumanthreddykarri Год назад
@@FinancialFitness8 Thanks Bryan!
@FinancialFitness8
@FinancialFitness8 Год назад
No problem!
@raghuvirsonghela5742
@raghuvirsonghela5742 2 года назад
This was tremendously helpful. And as you rightly mentioned, this can be learnt only hard way. I just performed a transaction and came to know about this Wash Sales Rule. I sold stocks at loss for tax loss harvesting and will receive my company stocks as bonus in next 10 days, so wash sales rule will be triggered. What I wanted to know was that if I sold X number of units at loss at day 1 (after holding it for 2 years), then buy Y number of units at day 10 and sell all Y number of units on the same day at the same price, then what happens to the loss that I had incurred on the X units?
@FinancialFitness8
@FinancialFitness8 2 года назад
Hi Raghuvir, thanks for watching! To answer your question, I've answered this in 1 of my wash sale videos. Please watch the other 2 with FAQ's from viewers like yourself. If the same number of shares are purchased then it should apply accordingly, but if an uneven amount of shares are repurchased, then the dollar amount of the loss should be applied evenly to the shares. It's up to the broker how to adjust the cost basis, you can also call them to ask them to apply it differently sometimes. Hope this helps. Please like, subscribe and check out my 2 other wash sale videos. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-BBRg5cP_wPg.html ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-fl2vRtUkyoA.html
@raghuvirsonghela5742
@raghuvirsonghela5742 Год назад
@@FinancialFitness8 Really appreciate the prompt response. I understand your response that the cost basis of the repurchased shares will be adjusted but my case will be little trickier. These are bonus shares and I have marked them "Sell All". So, the moment they hit my account, they are sold immediately. So, does it mean that when they hit my account, their cost basis will be adjusted and later when they are sold, they will be sold at loss? (As the cost basis will be higher than the sales prices due to the adjustment.)
@FinancialFitness8
@FinancialFitness8 Год назад
This is a unique scenario with stock options essentially. I would check with your accountant/CPA, but if I had to guess it sounds like there would be an immediate wash sale adjustment. There is a small chance that it can be treated differently if it's determined to have a very low cost basis due to it being part of compensation before any adjustment, but that's determined by your employer.
@DougRockGuitar
@DougRockGuitar 2 года назад
Great video! Quick question: I have a disallowed loss of $1000 from a single stock I bought , sold, re bought and sold within 30 days last March. I never traded that stock again until yesterday: the stock is down another 50% from 8 months ago so I bought a block of shares, yesterday. The cost basis in my account is showing what I paid yesterday, shouldn't the cost basis be higher because I'm still in the same tax year? I'm thinking this is a broker adjustment error, or maybe I'm misunderstanding something within the rule? Thanks in advance for your help!
@FinancialFitness8
@FinancialFitness8 2 года назад
Hi Doug, thanks for watching! To answer your question, even though you likely triggered a wash sale on the stock earlier in the year, the loss from the wash sale eventually became realized since the repurchase was at least 30 days after selling in March. That's why the cost basis was not adjusted in the more recent purchase of that same stock. Hope this helps. Please like, subscribe and check out my video on how to avoid wash sales. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-BBRg5cP_wPg.html
@jared19882
@jared19882 Год назад
What happens when 30 days pass after the loss of a wash sale? Is it claimable? If so, If you buy 300 shares of XYZ and then sell 300 XYZ same day if you do not touch until Jan 31st is it claimable on the previous year? To sum up my question (two) do you get to claim a wash sale after 30 days of no buybacks, or does the benefit of added cost go away and you are screwed. Second question was a Decmeber to Jan issue. If you trigger the wash sale in Dec but let it fall off in the next year, does this mean the wash sale is claimable?
@FinancialFitness8
@FinancialFitness8 Год назад
Hi James, thanks for watching. To answer your first question, disallowed losses from wash sales are already listed on your 1099. I'm not sure if I fully understand your question, but a loss can be deducted from your tax returns if you've already exited the position in that year and didn't trigger another wash sale within 30 days. For your second question, it should be claimable only in the year in which it's triggered. Please check with your accountant to be sure. Also check out my FAQ wash sale video as well. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-fl2vRtUkyoA.html
@jared19882
@jared19882 Год назад
@Financial Fitness My second question was say you buy 1 share of XYZ and sell 1 share Decmeber 15th, 2022 for a $300 loss. Since there is not 30 days left in the year, can you can clear the 30 day period in January, 2023 to claim the $300 loss for 2022. Also, I don't see anyone comment on this, if you enter and exit a position 20 times, and lose $100 on every trade, does EACH $100 loss carry over, or do wash loses stop accumulating after X amount of trades? I seen the story of the guy having an $840k tax bill for making $45k and I've been doing roughly 2m in total trades daily to make 1k so just concerned is all, sorry to bother you.
@FinancialFitness8
@FinancialFitness8 Год назад
The 30 days can go into January and you would be able to claim it for the current calendar year. However, if you were to trigger a wash sale within the 30 days in January of the next year, you would no longer be able to claim it in the current calendar year. For your last question, wash sales DO NOT stop accumulating just because you may have surpassed a certain amount of trades. Hope this helps. Please like, subscribe and work with an accountant or CPA to assist with your taxes!
@ElCatrinMuerto
@ElCatrinMuerto 3 года назад
The wash sale would only trigger if I actually have a loss though right? Let's say I buy stock X at $5 and I sell it at $6 whether it's before or after 30days of purchase. A week later I buy the same stock X at $3. Since I originally sold at a gain no wash sale will be triggered is that correct?
@FinancialFitness8
@FinancialFitness8 3 года назад
That would be correct since you sold at a profit there is no wash sale triggered. Wash sales are only triggered if you sell at a loss.
@ElCatrinMuerto
@ElCatrinMuerto 3 года назад
@@FinancialFitness8 Good to know. Thanks for responding
@charlottez9890
@charlottez9890 3 года назад
Great video! Thank you for sharing!
@FinancialFitness8
@FinancialFitness8 3 года назад
No problem, glad you enjoyed it! Please like and share the video as well.
@veronixgaming6827
@veronixgaming6827 3 года назад
Great video, just subscribed! This was new to me and I was worrying about why my average cost kept rising when I was dollar cost averaging down. I called td ameritrade customer service and they explained this but I have a question. After 30 days after a wash sale, should my average cost be adjusted to the price I actually paid? So like if I bought stock xyz for 20 dollars then sold the next day for 10 dollars then bought back at 15 the next day, my average cost should be 25 because of the wash sale, however, will my average cost go back to 15 at one point because that is the real price that I paid? Thank you so much.
@FinancialFitness8
@FinancialFitness8 3 года назад
Hi, thanks for watching and subscribing! In your example if the cost basis was adjusted to 25 because of a wash sale, it won't go back to 15. In example 5 of this video I went through the 3 ways to clear a wash sale, rewatch that section for even more details. The wash sale won't be cleared until 1 of the following actions happens: 1) specifically sell the shares with the wash sale at a profit above the wash sale adjusted cost basis 2) until all shares of that stock are sold and not repurchased either via stock shares or options for 30 days ( some shares could be at a profit or a loss ) 3) sell all shares at profit above the wash sale adjusted cost basis Once you have a wash sale, waiting 30 days is not what determines whether a wash sale adjustment is removed. The 30 days is relevant when you are trying to avoid a wash sale or determine how a wash sale was triggered. The wash sale rule is negating the ability to record a loss for tax purposes because the same stock was repurchased within 30 days of when you bought or sold at a loss, which is why waiting 30 days would not remove the wash sale. Hope this helps! Please like this video and also check out my first wash sale video on how to avoid wash sales. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-BBRg5cP_wPg.html
@veronixgaming6827
@veronixgaming6827 3 года назад
@@FinancialFitness8 Ok got it! Thank you!
@veronixgaming6827
@veronixgaming6827 3 года назад
@@FinancialFitness8 So I just got one more question. If I actually paid 50 dollars for a stock but my average cost is 60 dollars because I sold the same stock for a loss of 10 dollars the previous week, do I now break even once the stock reaches 50 dollars or 60 dollars? Note: You have the best explanation up on yt I’m just new to this stuff.
@FinancialFitness8
@FinancialFitness8 3 года назад
Sure thing! So in that case, the breakeven would be at $60 because of the wash sale adjustment instead of at $50.
@edmza1546
@edmza1546 Год назад
Question. I got dinged with a wash sale in dec but I thought it would go away on it’s own after 30 days. I kept buying and the last time i bought was late jan. Can i go ahead and sell the washed portion now and wait 30 days or do i have to wait 30 days after my last purchase? Thanks for taking time to answer everyone here
@FinancialFitness8
@FinancialFitness8 Год назад
Hi, thanks for watching. It doesn't go away after 30 days. You would have to sell the impacted shares at either a loss or gain. If you sell at a gain above the wash sale adjusted cost basis, then there is no waiting period. If you would no longer own anymore shares after you sell the shares with the wash sale at a loss, then you don't have to wait 30 days from your previous purchase. In that case you would only have to wait 30 days after selling to realize the loss. If you still would own shares even after selling the wash sale impacted shares at a loss, you would have to wait 30 days from your latest purchase and 30 days after selling in order to realize the loss. Hope this makes sense. Please like and subscribe if you haven't already. Check out some of my other videos too when you get a chance, I have 2 more on wash sales. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-BBRg5cP_wPg.html ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-fl2vRtUkyoA.html
@edmza1546
@edmza1546 Год назад
Thanks for replying so quickly! Much appreciated. One follow up question. Would you consider impacted shares the shares i got dinged on initially or the initial shares + everything I’ve bought after as well? Thanks again. Everything i see online or youtube just explains how to avoid and not how to clear a wash sale. Thanks!!
@FinancialFitness8
@FinancialFitness8 Год назад
Impacted shares means the shares that have the wash sale symbol on them.
@darshankumarbrahmbhatt9859
@darshankumarbrahmbhatt9859 2 года назад
So I have two scenarios and in both, I had no position for about 60 days after I sold that stock or options - Scenario 1: Purchasing a XYZ stock at different price through out the year for $ cost avg. I purchased even more in Nov end, but then after all purchasing was done. I decided to sell them all, by placing orders in block, like 50 to 100 stocks in each order in the last two weeks of dec-21. I have not repurchased this stock in '22 as of now which is way more than 60 days than the last sale date. 1099-B showed a wash sale loss disallowed on this. is that something I can report / claim as loss instead how it was reported on 1099? Scenario 2: Options: Same CUSIP, Same expiration date, same strike price. Say I purchased 50 call contracts, 10 at a time at different premium. After all the purchase was done, I sold them 10 to 20 contracts at a time, but sold them all. 1099-B has marked it as the wash sale in between of the sale orders. I purchased options for a different expiration and strike price in the following month. But didn't had any stocks or contracts or any trading for the same or similar tickers for the last Qtr of 2021. In both scenarios, I never sold and repurchased and then again sold, I am either buying buying buying and then selling selling selling, however I now realize that the wash sale rule was applicable since I didn't sell all stocks or contracts under one giant order. can you please let me know if I can report these losses in the current year or next? thank you for your help in advance.
@FinancialFitness8
@FinancialFitness8 2 года назад
Once the wash sales have been realized into losses based on what you mentioned, you should be able to record them as losses for 2022 calendar year taxes. You should be able to call and check with your broker when they would be fully realized for tax purposes. Hope this helps. Please like, subscribe and check out my video on tax loss harvesting. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-hznX5Ov8tfE.html
@darshanbrahmbhatt6464
@darshanbrahmbhatt6464 2 года назад
@@FinancialFitness8 they are disallowed not only preventing to book aa loss but also including in the capacitance gain and thus need to pay tax on it even when it is a loss so the rule has double edge effect, unless there is a bonafide exception rule that can be justified as to why I went against the broker to report wash sale loss that was otherwise reported to IRS as disallowed. Am I making sense here for you to guide / comment?
@FinancialFitness8
@FinancialFitness8 2 года назад
I'm not quite understanding what you mean. However, work with an accountant to assist you specifically for your tax situation. I talk about form 1099 in my latest wash sale video, maybe that can give you some clarity on your question. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-fl2vRtUkyoA.html
@dominickzaucha
@dominickzaucha 3 года назад
So essentially if I just don't trade in December, my only taxes will be on my gains for that year? Say I sold a stock and made 300, sold it and rebought later only to lose 250$. Will I be taxed for 300$ or 50$?
@FinancialFitness8
@FinancialFitness8 3 года назад
Hi Dominick, your trades would all be in that same calendar year so it should be clear for your taxes. If you trade in December it could make taxes more complicated if there are any wash sales involved. But overall, stick to your investment strategy and don't just focus on avoiding wash sales. In your example it sounds like it would be $50 unless there is a wash sale involved. Please like and subscribe and check out my first video on how to avoid wash sales. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-BBRg5cP_wPg.html
@dominickzaucha
@dominickzaucha 3 года назад
@@FinancialFitness8 thank you for your prompt response. You have a great channel, digesting the rest of your videos now. Smashing that thumbs up!
@FinancialFitness8
@FinancialFitness8 3 года назад
Thanks so much! I appreciate it. Stay tuned for new videos!
@dawlay2538
@dawlay2538 3 года назад
Thank you very much for the great series about wash sale! It's absolutely very helful. I have one quesion need clarification. If I make multiple round trips day trading on one stock on a single day, and won't trade this stock for next 30 days. Will there be wash sale problem? Thank you very much!
@FinancialFitness8
@FinancialFitness8 3 года назад
Hi, thanks for watching! I'm not sure I understand your question though. If you trade the same stock multiple times, there is no wash sale if you sell at a profit each time. There is only a potential wash sale if you sell at a loss at any point and then repurchase the same stock again. Please like, subscribe and check out my first video on how to avoid wash sales too. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-BBRg5cP_wPg.html
@HannahMcFarlane-jg4bu
@HannahMcFarlane-jg4bu 7 месяцев назад
Wonderful wonderful video
@brandontu8837
@brandontu8837 3 года назад
Will the cost base adjustment keep occurring as long as it’s within the 30 day period from the first initial trade? Or would it keep adjusting indefinitely with the newest trade as the time stamp? For instance, I sold ABC at a loss and rebought it 2 weeks later. Would the 30 day period be adjusted to the purchase 2 weeks later?
@FinancialFitness8
@FinancialFitness8 3 года назад
Hi Brandon, you're correct the 30 days would keep resetting if you decide to keep repurchasing. I hope that helps. Please like and subscribe and check out my first video on wash sales where I talk about how to avoid wash sales and the 30 day clock/period. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-BBRg5cP_wPg.html
@brandontu8837
@brandontu8837 3 года назад
@@FinancialFitness8 thanks a lot
@FinancialFitness8
@FinancialFitness8 3 года назад
No problem! Please like and subscribe.
@brandontu8837
@brandontu8837 3 года назад
Hey! I had another question regarding cost adjusted basis. Let’s say you lost 100 dollars on a trade on 5 shares. Then you bought 2 shares on one day. And next day you bought another 8 shares. Would the 100 dollar loss only be applied to the first 2 shares? Also, are options also applied to this scenario as well?(when you have a realized loss and buy the same ticket for an option) thanks in advance
@FinancialFitness8
@FinancialFitness8 3 года назад
Hi Brandon, you're correct, the $100 loss would be applied evenly to the 2 shares only since that trade happened right after selling at a loss. Wash sales also apply to options as well on the same stock so instead of buying back 2 shares after the $100 loss, buying an option instead would also be impacted with a wash sale.
@michellelabbe9650
@michellelabbe9650 2 года назад
Please help! I made a huge mistake and I have over 3 million dollars in wash sales on my 1099. My losses equal out to be $16k on the 1099, but I actually lost over $30k (I'm assuming this is because of the wash sales). Does this mean if I make $50k stock trading next year that I have to pay taxes on the entire amount? or is it $50k-16k? Or is there a way I can deduct the $30k I lost this year? Can the wash sales be rolled over to next years taxes? I'm so confused.
@FinancialFitness8
@FinancialFitness8 2 года назад
Hi Mike, sorry to hear this happened to you. Based on what you've mentioned it seems like you probably are still holding positions into the following calendar year that have wash sale adjustments on them. Check your trade activity to be sure, but if that is the case, trades in the current calendar year with wash sales that have held and carried over could be realized into either gains or losses. Hope this helps and thanks for watching. Please like, subscribe and check out my video on how to avoid wash sales too. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-BBRg5cP_wPg.html
@aznelf13
@aznelf13 2 года назад
Great stuff, help clarify the timing and different cost affecting it. i do have a question: like 8 months ago,i triggered a wash sale accidentally and so i actually repurchased a few time to avg down in hopes of getting gains. sadly in the end it was going to the ground and ended up selling for a loss again with 30 days of the last purchase. so does this still count for a disallowed loss? haven't touch it since then
@FinancialFitness8
@FinancialFitness8 2 года назад
Hi, thanks for watching. I'm not that clear on the timing of your scenario, so I can't really answer your question. It sounds like there was a wash sale that was triggered a while back, but there were some repurchases that might have caused additional wash sales. So if the position is totally closed at a loss then there won't be anymore wash sales as long as there is no repurchase. If there were shares sold at a loss within 30 days of the last repurchase then there could be new wash sales triggered. Check your trading activity to see if the cost basis on any shares that are still being held have increased with a wash sale symbol. Hope this helps. Please like, subscribe and check out my video on how to avoid wash sales. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-BBRg5cP_wPg.html
@aznelf13
@aznelf13 2 года назад
@@FinancialFitness8 yes ive made repurchases of the stock and understand the wash sale trigger. i've gotten rid of that stock completely at a loss before 30 days of the last wash sale trigger. i'm assuming i can now take the loss on my taxes.
@FinancialFitness8
@FinancialFitness8 2 года назад
Yes, just don't repurchase that same stock for at least 30 days to realize the loss for tax purposes.
@edwinschaap2773
@edwinschaap2773 2 года назад
thanks so much for your video. so if i have a strategy in which i only straddle QQQ options every day. so i cannot do this during dec-january? with this strategy i often have one side of the straddle go to 0 and the other side go over 100% each day which gives me a nice average profit. but now i'm getting scared the taxes will bite me?
@FinancialFitness8
@FinancialFitness8 2 года назад
Hi Edwin, thanks for watching. To answer your question, you could be causing wash sales any time of the year depending on how the trades pan out. You should definitely check with your CPA/accountant on how to handle it from a tax perspective. Please like, subscribe and check out my video on how to avoid wash sales. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-BBRg5cP_wPg.html
@edwinschaap2773
@edwinschaap2773 2 года назад
@@FinancialFitness8 thank you! Will do!
@uneditedboredgaming5320
@uneditedboredgaming5320 3 года назад
Hi there, I have a question. I accidentally sold $100 worth of AT&T(3.479 shares) when I was was supposed to buy $100. I never bought AT&T since that mistake but got paid dividend recently and it’s triggering a wash sale symbol on my account. How do I get rid of this wash sale symbol?
@FinancialFitness8
@FinancialFitness8 3 года назад
Hi, based on your example is the dividend set to repurchase AT&T? That could be what caused a wash sale. I'm not sure how a dividend itself could trigger a wash sale unless the dividend was used to repurchase shares after selling at a loss. You should call your broker to find out more details. Please like and subscribe and check out my video on how to avoid wash sales. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-BBRg5cP_wPg.html
@uneditedboredgaming5320
@uneditedboredgaming5320 3 года назад
@@FinancialFitness8 That is correct. It auto-reinvested
@FinancialFitness8
@FinancialFitness8 3 года назад
Ok, so you would have to turn off the automatic dividend reinvestment in your brokerage account in order to stop it from happening in the future. I explain how to remove a wash sale in my video within examples 3-6, so please rewatch those examples.
@ryusen1481
@ryusen1481 2 года назад
Great video and thanks for breaking things down so well @Financial Fitness! Just subscribed and I had a year end wash sale question: If I triggered a wash sale mid Dec, closed my entire position at a loss before end of year, and made sure not to repurchase the same ticker throughout January can I still report the loss on my 2021 taxes?
@FinancialFitness8
@FinancialFitness8 2 года назад
Hi, thanks for watching and subscribing. That question is an excellent 1! Your accountant can confirm this for you, but you must remain consistent when reporting for taxes. So generally you would report it for the current year in that case. If you were to cause a wash sale, then it likely would be reported in the following year or in a future tax year whenever the position is sold. Hope this helps. Please like and share my videos as well. Check out my video on how to avoid wash sales too. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-BBRg5cP_wPg.html
@ryusen1481
@ryusen1481 2 года назад
@@FinancialFitness8 thank you for the fast response! If I’m understanding correctly, as long as I don’t trigger the wash sale again within 30 days after closing the position fully (i.e. I triggered the wash sale on 12/13 on ticker X by repurchasing 100 new shares that had been sold for a loss on 12/8 … sell my entire position of ticker X by 12/20 and avoid purchasing for the next 30 days) then the loss can be counted in 2021?
@FinancialFitness8
@FinancialFitness8 2 года назад
That would be correct! Thanks for providing a clear example to explain your question.
@ryusen1481
@ryusen1481 2 года назад
@@FinancialFitness8 perfect, thank you so much! Will definitely share this video out to all my friends that day trade.
@FinancialFitness8
@FinancialFitness8 2 года назад
I appreciate it. Good luck on your future trades and in the new year!
@AjitPariyar
@AjitPariyar 2 года назад
Thanks for the video. I have a question and I hope you can clear some confusions for me and other here. I did not know about wash sales loss until now. I made many trades in 2021, mostly options and averaged multiples times. In most cases, I lost due to options expiring. So my overall proceeds is lower than the cost basis but due to wash sale loss , I have Capital Gains instead of Loss. How do we handle this situation? Any suggestions.
@FinancialFitness8
@FinancialFitness8 2 года назад
Hi Aaron, thanks for watching and sorry this happened to you. It's unfortunate that most of the time wash sales are discovered by accidentally triggering them first. To answer your question, there isn't a whole lot you can do since the 2021 calendar year is over. So any trades at this point in time would be for calendar year 2022. Please work with your accountant and see if they can suggest any actions you can take going forward. Please like, subscribe and check out my video on how to avoid wash sales as well. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-BBRg5cP_wPg.html
@AjitPariyar
@AjitPariyar 2 года назад
@@FinancialFitness8 Thanks. Does this apply to all contracts that expired too . Most of them happened long before the end of the year. It's so criminal. Alll my accounts shrinked to 50% and I am in massive realized loss and I have to pay this taxes on top my losses. It feels so criminal.
@FinancialFitness8
@FinancialFitness8 2 года назад
I hear you, but the wash sale rule was put in place essentially to prevent investors from infinitely buying lower to get their cost basis as low as possible and or recording excess losses for tax purposes. I don't think anyone likes the rule, but it’s also probably not going to improve either. Good luck on your future trades now that you're aware of how wash sales work.
@mizzou8263
@mizzou8263 2 года назад
If I buy a energy stock and sell at a loss can I get in a different energy stock and avoid wash sale
@FinancialFitness8
@FinancialFitness8 2 года назад
Hi Mizzou, yes as long as it is a different company that has a different ticker symbol you can avoid a wash sale that way. Hope this helps. Please like, subscribe and check out my video on how to avoid wash sales. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-BBRg5cP_wPg.html
@andrewep2816
@andrewep2816 3 года назад
Question - If I own 10 shares of XYZ purchased at $10/share for a long period... then within a 30 day period I both purchase 5 more shares at $6 and then sell that specific lot just recently purchased at $5, does that avoid a Wash Sale? In other words, if I designate the sale as the specific shares bought within the last 30 days.
@FinancialFitness8
@FinancialFitness8 3 года назад
Hi Andrew, this is a great question you have and 1 that many investors may run into at some point. The short answer to your question is, no matter which set of shares are sold in this case there would be a wash sale triggered. The reason for this is once the shares for XYZ were repurchased, that triggered the 30 days to be counted. Either set of shares if sold at a loss would not matter whether specific bunches of shares are designated to be sold. Designating shares would only change the size of the wash sale that is triggered. Hope this helps. Please like, subscribe and check out my video on how to avoid wash sales. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-BBRg5cP_wPg.html
@petergriffin1546
@petergriffin1546 6 месяцев назад
Cant wait for your t plus 1 video
@FinancialFitness8
@FinancialFitness8 6 месяцев назад
When that changes, I'll be the first to make an update video! Thanks for watching.
@coreymiller8089
@coreymiller8089 2 года назад
So if you don’t trade for a month it gets rid of all your wash sales for that entire calendar year. Like they never happened? So more or less if I take December off I will never have any wash sales?
@FinancialFitness8
@FinancialFitness8 2 года назад
Hi Corey, thanks for watching. To answer your question, by waiting out the 30 days, it removes the wash sale for the next time you were to trade a particular stock. It does not remove all your wash sales for an entire calendar year. You will still have wash sales show up on your 1099 from your broker, but by realizing losses and waiting the 30 days, the losses can be recorded for tax purposes. Please work with an accountant to help you file your taxes if you have any wash sales. Hope this helps. Please like, subscribe and check out my video on how to avoid wash sales. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-BBRg5cP_wPg.html
@coreymiller8089
@coreymiller8089 2 года назад
@@FinancialFitness8 for example if you were to stop trading all stocks at thanksgiving. You could take all of your wash sale losses against your gains for that year.
@FinancialFitness8
@FinancialFitness8 2 года назад
Assuming you sold all the positions with wash sales and then didn't buy any of them again through at least December, theoretically that would create realized losses instead of just wash sales for that calendar year.
@miket4092
@miket4092 2 года назад
It's so awesome that you answer everyone's questions!! I have one of my own if you don't mind that I'm just trying to understand. I think you've answered it but just to be clear. I sold a stock at a loss, but rebought within 30 days. Let's say at a loss of $200 The stock then went down even more and I'm thinking about getting out before the end of the year for the tax credit. At another loss of $600 for example. Is that initial 200 I lost totally unclaimable since I rebought, or since it gets added into the cost basis, is the total cost basis loss what I can claim if I wait 30 days? Or is it only the $600 I'd be able to claim for taxes? Maybe another way to put it is can you use the "cost basis" amount to figure out the loss, or can you only claim the loss of the last non wash sale? Sorry if I'm not wording that well, hopefully it makes sense. Thank you so much!! I have been scouring the internet trying to understand this clearly.
@FinancialFitness8
@FinancialFitness8 2 года назад
Hi Mike, thanks so much for watching. It's nice to answer questions and create an engaging video, I'm glad people are finding it helpful. To answer your question, I understand what you're asking. So with the first loss which then caused a wash sale upon the second repurchase, that added the $200 loss to the new cost basis. Assuming that second position on the same stock was also sold at a loss, the cost basis can be used to figure out what can be claimed as a loss. The position in the stock would have to be closed out and wait out the 30 days (before repurchasing) if sold at a loss to "realize the loss for tax purposes". However, if at any point it were to be sold at a gain, it would have to be over the wash sale adjusted cost basis in order to clear the wash sale going forward on the next purchase. Check with your accountant to confirm any tax based trading decisions. Hope this helps. Please like, subscribe and check out my first video on how to avoid wash sales. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-BBRg5cP_wPg.html
@miket4092
@miket4092 2 года назад
@@FinancialFitness8 You are awesome, thank you so much!!! And I did like and subscribe way before you mentioned it because you rock and so does your channel!
@FinancialFitness8
@FinancialFitness8 2 года назад
Awesome I've got a new fan & subscriber! =) Check out some of my newer content as well when you can. Happy new year Mike.
@andyattilio
@andyattilio 3 года назад
I have several wash sales that were triggered due to day trading. I have since closed all positions on these sales. When you say closing all of my positions will clear the wash sale , does that mean that my accountant won’t have any extra wash sale work? Hopefully that question makes sense. Thanks
@FinancialFitness8
@FinancialFitness8 3 года назад
Hi Nick, there are only 3 ways to clear a wash sale which I mentioned in the video. Once there is a wash sale on a position, it makes it harder to break even or make a profit. If there comes a point where closing out the wash sale positions at a loss, then that's the next best option unless the position is held for a very long period of time. If you do not trigger any other wash sales throughout the rest of the calendar year, then yes your accountant should not have additional wash sales to reconcile. Please like, subscribe and check out my video on how to avoid wash sales. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-BBRg5cP_wPg.html
@pseudosicular7531
@pseudosicular7531 2 года назад
Good insights. Qs: I made 4 short trades on Jun 29 on a single stock. On July 1 i covered the same stock in 4 installments at a overall loss. My broker is classifying this as a wash sale on 1099. If i made no attempt to short the stock again, how does this become a wash sale.
@pseudosicular7531
@pseudosicular7531 2 года назад
Also, do you consult for a fee.
@FinancialFitness8
@FinancialFitness8 2 года назад
I think it was because of the installments that it became a wash sale. To cover the short, you made 4 separate purchases it sounds like. If it was executed at the same time I don't think it would have been a wash sale. Hope this helps. I would consider a consult as well depending on the question. Please like, subscribe and check out my other wash sale videos. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-fl2vRtUkyoA.html ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-BBRg5cP_wPg.html
@ElCatrinMuerto
@ElCatrinMuerto 3 года назад
This is the situation I'm in. I am not a trader I'm more into investing for the long term. All the stocks I have I plan to hopefully hold onto many years. in the process of trying to consolidate my 2 portfolio into 1 I triggered a wash sale. Since I don't plan to get rid of these stock for many years(cross fingers) is it just best to average down and not worry about? Honestly it was a tiny loss.
@FinancialFitness8
@FinancialFitness8 3 года назад
If your strategy is long term investing, it probably makes sense to hold it and reconcile it in the future whenever you sell especially if it's small. And hopefully in the future when it's sold at a profit above the wash sale adjusted cost basis, it will clear the wash sale anyway. Please like, subscribe and check out my other videos.
@ElCatrinMuerto
@ElCatrinMuerto 3 года назад
@@FinancialFitness8 Thanks for response
@sivucit
@sivucit 2 года назад
Thank you. I watched wash sale videos for 3 hours in yourtube but your video of 10 minutes answered everything that 3 hours videos didnot. One question. I bought one stock for 100 dollar on Jan 1st. I sold that stock for 40 dollar on Jan 2nd resulted in 60 dollar loss.. Scenario 1. I bought that stock back again for 150 dollar on JAN 3RD. will the cost basis of this stock will be (150+60) = 210 ?. If i hold the stock with cost basis of 210 for 2 year, that loss(60 dollar) will be carried for 2 year?
@FinancialFitness8
@FinancialFitness8 2 года назад
Hi, thanks so much for watching! I'm glad you found my video helpful. To answer your question, yes in your example the cost basis would be increased by the $60 loss which would make it $210. If that position with the wash sale adjustment was held into the future, that loss would be carried into the year that it is eventually sold. Hope this helps. Please like, subscribe and check out my video on how to avoid wash sales as well if you haven’t done so already. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-BBRg5cP_wPg.html
@sivucit
@sivucit 2 года назад
@@FinancialFitness8 Excellent and I already subscribed. ONE last question which I dont have an answer so far. What is the benefit of having Wash sale rule for IRS. Lets assume wash sale rule is not there. Dec 1st 2020 i bought appl for 100 dollar. Dec 31st 2020 i sold appl for 10 dollar having 90 dollar loss. i took 90 dollar loss in 2020. then i bought back 90 dollar appl share on JAN 1s 2021. Sold appl share on Dec 31st 2021 for 290 dollar. i paid tax for 200 dollar. I am not ditching IRS, i pay tax based on my loss or again, what is the point of adding +/- 30 day rule. This is what mark to market day trader do.. so wondering the reason behind this rule. If i apply above example with wash sale rule, IRS will not allow me to buy back on Jan 1st for appl, to avoid wash sale i have to wait till JAN 31ST to buy back, but WHY?.
@FinancialFitness8
@FinancialFitness8 2 года назад
Awesome, thank you for your support. I hope you continue to find my content helpful and interesting. So the reason that the wash sale rule exists is basically because otherwise investors would keep selling at a loss (to realize the loss for tax purposes) and averaging down by repurchasing the same stock with no consequence without the 30 day rule in place. So the wash sale rule is in place to prevent investors from recording huge losses and still buying or owning the same stock within a short period of time.
@sivucit
@sivucit 2 года назад
@@FinancialFitness8 Thank you. Can you also pls confirm that -30 day will come into picture only when you buy share 2 times and the 2nd time cost is lesser than first time then within 30 day you are sellling partial share for a loss. however if you are buying 100 shares and selling 100 shares for a loss, I dont see -30 day will be applicable .. can you pls confirm
@FinancialFitness8
@FinancialFitness8 2 года назад
The 30 days before can be applicable for selling partial shares or if there are multiple bunches of shares owned.
@jameymacqueenjameymacqueen7087
@jameymacqueenjameymacqueen7087 3 месяца назад
Hello, what will happen if I sell a wash sale stock for a loss?
@FinancialFitness8
@FinancialFitness8 3 месяца назад
Hi, I talked about this in my wash sales videos. If you sold a stock with a wash sale for a loss, to realize the loss, you cannot buy that same stock again for at least 30 days and you must not be holding other positions in the same stock. Please like, subscribe and check out my other video on wash sales. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-BBRg5cP_wPg.html
@N.D.....
@N.D..... 2 года назад
I'm really concern about my 1099. It shows proceeds of $221,758,402.37 , Cost Basis of $223,476,924.85 and Wash Sale loss Disallowed of $1,694,493.24. Net Loss of $24,029.24. So I don't know if I pay taxes on Net loss ($24,029.24) or on Wash Sale loss Disallowed of $1,694,493.24 ?
@FinancialFitness8
@FinancialFitness8 2 года назад
Hi, you should work with your accountant as soon as you can. However, it likely would be the net number which usually takes into consideration the disallowed wash sales. Again, your accountant will be able to work with you on your 1099 from your broker. Please like, subscribe and check out my video on how to avoid wash sales. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-BBRg5cP_wPg.html
@N.D.....
@N.D..... 2 года назад
Thanks a lot
@Marsworld-bc4mm
@Marsworld-bc4mm 2 года назад
Thanks for the information in the video.. I do have a question or two.. When taxed on your stocks are you only taxed on the net gain or loss ? How does the wash sells really affect on how someone is taxed ? Thanks for the information again
@FinancialFitness8
@FinancialFitness8 2 года назад
Hi, thanks for watching! Generally speaking, taxes are only paid on gains, not on losses. However, there can be scenarios where wash sales could have caused unexpected losses that can exceed any gains. This can potentially cause an issue with taxes where an investor could pay taxes on gains that they really don't have. When investing or trading, it's best to always work with an accountant to avoid issues like wash sales. Hope this helps. Please like, subscribe and check out my video on how to avoid wash sales. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-BBRg5cP_wPg.html
@Marsworld-bc4mm
@Marsworld-bc4mm 2 года назад
@@FinancialFitness8 thank you for the help
@FinancialFitness8
@FinancialFitness8 2 года назад
No problem, check out some of my other videos too.
@Marsworld-bc4mm
@Marsworld-bc4mm 2 года назад
@@FinancialFitness8 will do.. so one more question if you can answer I would appreciate it.. let’s say you get a wash sale if you wait 31 days does that wash sale go away or does it become apart of your taxes anyway ?
@FinancialFitness8
@FinancialFitness8 2 года назад
If you wait out 31 days after selling, that realizes the loss. The next purchase after the 31 days would be cleared from the wash sale, but the wash sales are still listed on your 1099. However the wash sales that were realized would then be included into the net gain/loss for that calendar year.
@Oikofugix
@Oikofugix 2 года назад
Is wash sale permanent? Should I sale my stocks with wash sale symbols to avoid more loss? Today is October 2022, should I leave the wash sale as it or sell them and don’t by anything else?
@FinancialFitness8
@FinancialFitness8 2 года назад
Hi, a wash sale isn't permanent, but if you hold a stock with a wash sale it will stay on those shares until you eventually realize a gain or loss. You should not make investment decisions purely around wash sales. Hope this helps. Please like, subscribe and check out my other wash sale videos and FAQ's. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-BBRg5cP_wPg.html ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-fl2vRtUkyoA.html
@Oikofugix
@Oikofugix 2 года назад
Thank you so much for responding. I have a dilema to hold the wash sale stock or sell them. I already turned off the reinvented option to avoid triggering wash sale on that particular *W* stock
@FinancialFitness8
@FinancialFitness8 2 года назад
Good luck with your investments! This year has been rough for the stock market.
@joezic
@joezic 2 года назад
I bought a stock at 12$ the stock crashed to 7$ i average down to 9$ i sold the stock at 9.70$ and made profit if i buy the stock again would it trigger a wash sale?
@FinancialFitness8
@FinancialFitness8 2 года назад
Hi, thanks for watching. Based on your scenario even though you didn't provide dates or the amount of shares, when selling at $9.70, were all the shares sold? I'm not sure how there could have been a profit overall unless there were significantly more shares purchased at 9 and very few purchased at 12. But it does sound like there would be a wash sale even if it's small on the next repurchase if it is within 30 days of selling any shares at a loss. Please like, subscribe and check out my video on how to avoid wash sales. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-BBRg5cP_wPg.html
@joezic
@joezic 2 года назад
@@FinancialFitness8 yes all the shared were sold at 9.70
@FinancialFitness8
@FinancialFitness8 2 года назад
Ok, it still sounds like there would be a small wash sale if there is a repurchase within 30 days after selling some shares at a loss at $9.70.
@AroundTheWorld418
@AroundTheWorld418 Год назад
say my wash sale already occurred for one stock, (1) can i still sell those shares for gain any time or have to still wait for 30 days ? (2) can i still buy the same stock (like addling more shares) within the 30 days or have to wait after 30 days?
@FinancialFitness8
@FinancialFitness8 Год назад
Hi, thanks for watching! For your questions, 1) if you already have a wash sale on your existing shares you can always sell it at a gain without waiting 30 days though it would be more difficult to be at a gain given the cost basis would be higher. 2) you should watch my other wash sale videos where I talk about this in more detail. Do you have an example scenario? Please like and subscribe if you haven’t already.
@AroundTheWorld418
@AroundTheWorld418 Год назад
@@FinancialFitness8 ok which one I should watch ?
@FinancialFitness8
@FinancialFitness8 Год назад
ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-BBRg5cP_wPg.html ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-fl2vRtUkyoA.html
@thomastanuredjo4046
@thomastanuredjo4046 3 года назад
I shorted selling Telsa stocks for a total of 100 shares several times in one day, and I bought to cover of 70 shares several times in the same day and 30 shares on the next day for all lost. Should I get penalty for wash sale like adjustment on cost basis? Thank you.
@FinancialFitness8
@FinancialFitness8 3 года назад
Hi Thomas, in your example I believe there would be a wash sale, but it would be triggered once you bought back to cover since you initiated the position through shorting. You should check your trade activity regularly with your broker to confirm how wash sales could impact you if you execute these types of trades. Please like, subscribe and check out my first wash sale video where I talk about how to avoid wash sales. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-BBRg5cP_wPg.html
@zzlco1831
@zzlco1831 3 года назад
Thank you for this video. I have a question, I hope you can help me. I have incurred wash sale for my 2020 tax. For example, I have a wash sale of 5000 for stock A which happened in July of last year. I totally closed my position then. Come february of this year, I gained 7000 for stock A. Will my gain be adjusted for the wash sale the previous year even though it has passed the wash sale period and pay only the tax for the 2000 gain or I will be tax for the whole 7000? Thank you
@FinancialFitness8
@FinancialFitness8 3 года назад
Hi, thanks for watching. So based on your example, if the wash sale position was closed out in July of 2020 to record the loss and not repurchased within 30 days of selling at a loss then you would not have a wash sale. It sounds like between July 2020 and February 2021 you had repurchased stock A and then sold it for a profit of 7000 in February of 2021. To answer your question, it depends on when you repurchased stock A. If you had repurchased stock A within 30 days of selling in July 2020, then the new position would have a wash sale that carried over into 2021 and pay taxes on the 2000 gain instead. If you had repurchased stock A after the 30 days following when you sold in July 2020 for a loss and then sold it for the 7000 profit in February 2021, there would be no wash sale and you would be taxed on the 7000 in profit. I hope that helps. Please like, subscribe and check out my first video on how to avoid wash sales. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-BBRg5cP_wPg.html
@zzlco1831
@zzlco1831 3 года назад
@@FinancialFitness8 hi. Thank you for your reply. I meant I sold the stock at a loss then repurchase again within 30 days. So basically I ended up with having a wash sale of 5k in July of 2020 total when I fully disposed of the stock in July. In feb 2021, i traded the same stock and gained 7k. So will I have to pay tax on 7k or just the 2k? In short, will my purchase cost for the share be adjusted for the wash sale incurred in July 2020 or will it remain the same seeing as the February 2021 transaction if not within the wash sale period. I hope you get what I meant. Thank you
@FinancialFitness8
@FinancialFitness8 3 года назад
You can check your trade activity in your brokerage account to see if there is a wash sale symbol on the trade from February. I don't think there would be based on what you said, but your broker would have marked the trade with a "W" symbol if it had a wash sale adjustment on it. If there is no wash sale then it should be 7k, if there is a wash sale then it should be the 2k.
@zzlco1831
@zzlco1831 3 года назад
@@FinancialFitness8 ok, thank you very much for replying. More power to your channel
@FinancialFitness8
@FinancialFitness8 3 года назад
No problem! Thanks for subscribing too. And good luck on your trades!
@ojoj8249
@ojoj8249 2 года назад
What if I decide to keep the wash sale position until the following year will my taxes still be affected
@FinancialFitness8
@FinancialFitness8 2 года назад
Hi, so what would happen is since the loss is disallowed due to the wash sale, you can't use it in the current year unless the position is sold to realize either a gain or loss. Based on what you mentioned, if it's held into the following year, it would become realized at some point during the following year for tax purposes. It would not really impact the current tax year in that case, it would essentially be an accounting adjustment that gets carried into the following year. Check with your accountant as well to see how it might impact your tax situation. Hope this helps. Please like, subscribe and check out my video on how to avoid wash sales. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-BBRg5cP_wPg.html
@robertfdonnelly1867
@robertfdonnelly1867 Месяц назад
still not clear if i can avoid a loss sale deduction if I sell only the shares involved in the wash sale or if I have to sell my entire position even when my position is greater than the loss sales shares.
@FinancialFitness8
@FinancialFitness8 Месяц назад
It depends on if you held the most recently purchased shares for at least 30 days. If you held the most recent shares for at least 30 days then you could sell the ones impacted by the wash sale at a loss and it would not be disallowed. For more clarification, I talked about this in my other 2 wash sale videos too. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-BBRg5cP_wPg.html ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-fl2vRtUkyoA.html
@robertfdonnelly1867
@robertfdonnelly1867 Месяц назад
@@FinancialFitness8 very impressive that you responded thanks. I did watch the other video but it seemed like you talked about exiting the "position" but I could be mistaken. So if I understand correctly, I have 1400 shares of stock x. 700 of those shares are a wash sale (per Fidelity). I have had them (the 700 shares involved in wash sale) for over 90 days. I plan to sell all of those specific 700 shares before year end. I can then negate the wash sale disallowance and take the full loss on those shares once sold by adding back the wash sale amount to the purchase basis and then calculate the loss (essentially negating the wash sale loss restriction), even if I keep the other 700 shares (not considered wash sale (per Fidelity). Appreciate your knowledge and response. I could not find anyone else on the web who knew about how to unwind a wash sale. Everyone seems to want to talk about what a wash sale is.
@FinancialFitness8
@FinancialFitness8 Месяц назад
No problem! That's why I made this video series since no one talks about what you can do once you have a wash sale. So the scenario you explained, if the wash sale adjusted 700 shares have been held for over 90 days and then the other existing shares were also held at least 30 days either before or after the ones with the wash sale adjustment (whichever was most recent), then you could theoretically sell them at any time and take the loss. When giving examples of the trade, purchase/sell dates are important so include them in the future. But from what you said, it's likely you can sell them at any point to record the loss for tax purposes without it impacting the other 700 shares you also hold.
@noahhedrick8853
@noahhedrick8853 2 года назад
So I made a good amount of money this year and lost it day trading options, the ups and downs created wash sales, and I ended the year only up 6 percent. If I sell all securities for 30 days, does that get rid of the burden of paying super high taxes on all the capital gains?
@FinancialFitness8
@FinancialFitness8 2 года назад
Hi Noah, thanks for watching. You should ask your accountant since you would be making trading decisions based on taxes. I would think that it would work, but I'm not entirely sure. Seems like you would need to no longer hold the positions with the wash sales, no longer trade options on those same stocks for 30 days and also not hold any options on those same stocks. It's a bit difficult when you mix and match options in terms of wash sales as far as taxes.
@charlesnwosu6887
@charlesnwosu6887 2 года назад
Hi, great channel you got going on here. I have a question. Can wash sales be deferred and claimed later on? I made rookie mistakes during my first year of trading. Took a lot of losses on different stocks and options during the year. My question is since I can't buy these multiple stocks back to add to the cost basis (and mostly closed them and didn't buy them back, plus it's way past 30 days too), can I claim it back in my subsequent taxes or is it disallowed forever?
@FinancialFitness8
@FinancialFitness8 2 года назад
Hi Charles, thanks for the compliment! To answer your questions, you can't really defer wash sales and claim them later unless you hold the stock with a wash sale cost basis adjustment for some time or into the following calendar year. It sounds like many of the positions were closed and turned into realized losses in most cases. If they were sold and not repurchased for at least 30 days, the losses or gains would have been realized. Please work with an accountant on your 1099’s to properly claim any losses or gains. Like and subscribe if you haven't already and check out my other video on how to avoid wash sales. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-BBRg5cP_wPg.html
@lillylilly4631
@lillylilly4631 2 года назад
@@FinancialFitness8 hi sir I have a question my husband was trading last year for the first time in his life he didn’t know there’s rules he used to buy and sell almost every day he didn’t make no money he lost thousands but now I’m the tax papers says total wash sell 700k We’re lost does it mean he has to pay taxes for this crazy number ??please answer 🙏
@FinancialFitness8
@FinancialFitness8 2 года назад
Hi Lilly, to answer your question, you don't pay taxes on wash sales. Wash sales you just can't claim those losses on your tax return. You only pay taxes if there is a net gain from the 1099 that your broker produces in addition to any other income. Please like, subscribe and check out my video on how to avoid wash sales. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-BBRg5cP_wPg.html
@lillylilly4631
@lillylilly4631 2 года назад
@@FinancialFitness8 thank I so much for ur answer I really appreciate it
@FinancialFitness8
@FinancialFitness8 2 года назад
No problem! Work with an accountant to make sure everything gets sorted out as well.
@griz489
@griz489 3 года назад
Question I have had a lot of wash sales this year lol not knowing it was a thing. Let’s say I close out all my positions this week, and don’t trade till January. Am I in the clear ? I saw some 32 year old ended up with like a 800,000 tax bill after wash sales even though he was up money. and I can’t afford that haha I would have to hide and run. Thanks in advance for your videos and response.
@FinancialFitness8
@FinancialFitness8 3 года назад
Hi, thanks for watching! So yes, wash sales could cause a large gain that you might not have been suspecting and cause tax issues like the example you mentioned. To answer your question, you can choose to sell only the positions with the wash sales and not buy any of those stocks again for at least 30 days. Be careful of how you count the 30 days as I mentioned in my video. Your trade activity should help you distinguish which ones have wash sales currently. The other option is to do as you mentioned and sell everything that way you start with a clean slate. It probably doesn't make sense to sell every position unless every single position has a wash sale, but that's up to you. Keep in mind, you also don't have to wait until next year, as long as you wait at least 30 days from the time that the stocks sold at a loss before buying them again. Hope this helps! Please like, subscribe and check out my first wash sale video on how to avoid wash sales. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-BBRg5cP_wPg.html
@aidanrosa7
@aidanrosa7 2 года назад
Hello, I’m new to trading and did not know about wash sales until I read an article about a man who had to pay $800,000 in taxes even though he only had a $45,000 gain in his account. Because I did not know about wash sales, I frequently bought and sold stocks within 30 days throughout the entire year. Because of this I now have a ton of wash sales on multiple stocks resulting in a high six figure deferred loss on my account. I’m freaking out because I’m confused on what I have to pay taxes on, I do not want to end up like the guy in that article. My realized gains for the year is only $13k. If I sell all my positions and do not buy any stock until January 1st 2022, will all of my wash sales go away? Will my deferred loss amount eventually go away? And will I only have to pay taxes on the $13k realized gains? I use E*TRADE. Thank you
@FinancialFitness8
@FinancialFitness8 2 года назад
Hi Aidan, sorry to hear that this happened, but most people only find out about wash sales by accident after they have triggered them. Slow down, don't jump to conclusions so quickly. First, figure out which holdings have wash sales, you may have some that are not impacted by wash sales. Second, work with an accountant or CPA to assist you in determining next steps that you should or shouldn't take for your specific tax situation. Your actions can differ depending on how big the wash sales might be or if they are only concentrated on a couple stocks compared to on the majority of your holdings. To answer your original questions, selling the wash sale impacted stocks and not repurchasing those for at least 30 days or until 2022 would clear the wash sales and realize the losses from the wash sales, however that may not be the best solution for you. Also, taxes are only paid on profits, income, and capital gains, but it is dependent on the rest of your tax return. Hope this helps. Please like, subscribe and check out some of my other videos on How To Avoid a Wash Sale ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-BBRg5cP_wPg.html and Tax Loss Harvesting ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-hznX5Ov8tfE.html
@edisonyoutification
@edisonyoutification 3 года назад
Thank you so much!!
@kevr8852
@kevr8852 3 года назад
Thanks for the great video! I am trying to clear wash sales. What happen if I specifically sell only the shares with the Wash Sale BUT at a loss below the wash sale adjusted costed basis. I am not planning to repurchase within 30days. Will I able to clear wash sale and claim loss? Thank you so much in advance
@FinancialFitness8
@FinancialFitness8 3 года назад
Hi Kev, thanks for watching! Based on the way you phrased this scenario it sounds like you still intend to hold some shares of whichever stock is in question that do not have a wash sale currently. So even if you sold only the shares with the wash sale at a loss, it could still be added back onto the remaining shares you have if you did not wait out 30 days from the most recent shares purchased. Based on how the wash sale rule is worded and the definition of a wash sale, it states: an investment transaction in which an investor sells a losing security to claim a capital loss, but within 30 days BEFORE or AFTER selling, repurchases a substantially identical security. Even though you have no intention of repurchasing again, there is a chance based on the timing of past purchases that there could still be a wash sale since you would intend to sell at a loss again below the wash sale adjusted cost basis based on this example. To clear a wash sale, you would have to sell at a profit above the wash sale adjusted cost basis or close out of the position entirely to record any losses for tax purposes or wait out 30 days from the most recent purchase before selling at a loss in order to claim the loss without a wash sale. Hope this helps! Please like, subscribe and rewatch example 5 in this video and check out my first video on how to avoid wash sales and the wash sale rule. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-BBRg5cP_wPg.html
@kevr8852
@kevr8852 3 года назад
@@FinancialFitness8 Thank you so much for quick reply. I have 200 shares and 84 of the shares are wash sales. Looks like I will have to wait out 30 day from the most recent purchase. Thank you for great answer!!!
@FinancialFitness8
@FinancialFitness8 3 года назад
No problem! If you choose to wait out the 30 days and sell to record the loss, make sure you don't repurchase that same stock or an option on that stock again for another 30 days following that, otherwise that will trigger the wash sale again. Please subscribe if you haven’t already too!
@carlosandalucia4660
@carlosandalucia4660 2 года назад
Great job. probably the best ones on RU-vid that explains wash sales in great details. I only want to mention that the 30 day rule should be explained better. I was always thinking that it was applied to the next 30 days, but I understood that it is applied to previous and next 30 days of the last sale date. I have not seen an example where you show a wash sale that occurred as a result of buying new shares less than 30 days ago before selling some shares for a loss. I guess this would be in your first video. Most examples give an impression that, if you do not buy in the NEXT 30 days, you should be good with not having a wash sale.
@FinancialFitness8
@FinancialFitness8 2 года назад
Hi Garip, thanks for watching! The 30 day rule is the tricky part of wash sales. I discuss an example in my first video on how to avoid wash sales about an example where a wash sale is triggered. This video you're commenting on is a follow up to that video. Please check out my initial video when you get a chance. Also, like and subscribe if you haven't already! ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-BBRg5cP_wPg.html
@tongtongwang
@tongtongwang Год назад
can wash sale loss against any Capital Gain realized in that year?
@FinancialFitness8
@FinancialFitness8 Год назад
Hi, I'm not sure I quite understand your question. If you have wash sales, they can't be offset with capital gains because they're disallowed and classified as wash sales. However, if the positions that had wash sales were realized into either a gain or loss at some point, then it could be offset for tax purposes against either losses or gains respectively. Hope that answers your question. Please like, subscribe and check out my 2 other videos on Wash Sales FAQ's and how to avoid wash sales. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-BBRg5cP_wPg.html ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-fl2vRtUkyoA.html
@tongtongwang
@tongtongwang Год назад
@@FinancialFitness8 thanks for your reply, great information.
@oscarusestools
@oscarusestools 2 года назад
I have a wash sale rule of 5,600 that I sold in December 21 and I got slapped with it. During the 22 year of filing my taxes I couldn’t claim it as a loss. What happens to the 5,600 that I lost?
@FinancialFitness8
@FinancialFitness8 2 года назад
Hi Oscar, thanks for watching! Based on your scenario that likely means that you still hold the stock in calendar year 2022. So during this calendar year or in the future if you sell that stock it can be realized into either a gain or loss. The wash sale can eventually be realized depending on when and what price you eventually sell the stock. Hope this helps. Please like, subscribe and check out my video on how wash sales work and my FAQ video. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-fl2vRtUkyoA.html ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-BBRg5cP_wPg.html
@palillo2006
@palillo2006 3 года назад
Okay, I accidentally I believe made a wash sale with options. I wanted to sell a cash secured put but I accidentally bought a put. Next day I realized my mistake and lost about 100 dollars by closing the put, and the same day I sold my put. I have been doing weeklies with the same stock for the last month with a profit every week making about 1k. How will that affect me? I totally understand the wash rule with shares but I a little confused with options.
@FinancialFitness8
@FinancialFitness8 3 года назад
Hi, the wash sale rule applies to options in a similar way as they do for stocks. However, I would like to point out that I'm generally less familiar with options as well. Based on your example, if you are buying and selling an option on the same stock the loss should be added to the cost basis of the option on your next repurchase since you're trading it weekly. The cost basis on the subsequent purchase should have $100 added to it. Please also check with your CPA to confirm.
@8XHellbentX8
@8XHellbentX8 2 года назад
I want to know if you sell for a wash sale and then rebuy, is there anyway to recoup the “disallowed” losses (like if you sell a second time again and don’t rebuy).
@FinancialFitness8
@FinancialFitness8 2 года назад
Hi Nico, yes as I mentioned in the video you would have to close out the position and not repurchase again for at least 30 days. Please like, subscribe and check out my latest video on wash sale FAQ's. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-fl2vRtUkyoA.html
@8XHellbentX8
@8XHellbentX8 2 года назад
@@FinancialFitness8 I liked and subscribed. what if there are not 30 days left of year? Does it transfer to next year?
@FinancialFitness8
@FinancialFitness8 2 года назад
If part of the 30 days would carry over into the next calendar year then you would have to make sure you do not repurchase in January to trigger a wash sale, otherwise you won't be able to claim the loss when you file your taxes. Please watch my latest video on wash sales where I talk about this. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-fl2vRtUkyoA.html
@vinayashrestha
@vinayashrestha 3 года назад
I could use some help with removing some wash sales. I think I know what to do, but it would be nice to be able to confirm with someone like you before I take actions. Are you able to help me ? Thanks
@FinancialFitness8
@FinancialFitness8 3 года назад
Hi, thanks for watching my video! What's your question? I have a lot of examples in my video that should help you answer a majority of your questions.
@vinayashrestha
@vinayashrestha 3 года назад
@@FinancialFitness8 It is to assess whether my wash sales will be disallowed when I get my 1099B next year or not. Is it possible to reach you privately? Thanks
@FinancialFitness8
@FinancialFitness8 3 года назад
Hi, I do not review form 1099's. You should have your accountant, CPA or financial advisor review that with you at the end of each calendar year. Please like, subscribe and watch my video on how to avoid wash sales as well. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-BBRg5cP_wPg.html
@sef2273
@sef2273 2 года назад
Can you help? I like day trading SPY options, I lost $300 today triggering a wash sale. I’m usually profitable , I don’t want to wait 30 days to restart. What’s the worst that will happen wether I profit or lose on the next trade?
@FinancialFitness8
@FinancialFitness8 2 года назад
Hi, it sounds like in either case you'll be impacted by the wash sale whether it's a profit or a loss because of the cost basis adjustment. You would have to note the wash sales and trades for your taxes. However, to make things slightly easier, perhaps try a different index during the 30 day wait period. Hope this helps. Please like, subscribe and check out my video on how to avoid wash sales. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-BBRg5cP_wPg.html
@sef2273
@sef2273 2 года назад
@@FinancialFitness8 say I made 3,000 dollars tomorrow on top of the wash sale on spy, what would that do for my trades ? The $300 is my only loss this far.
@sef2273
@sef2273 2 года назад
@@FinancialFitness8 if you could make $100k tommorow on SPY but it would be considered a wash would you do it or not?
@FinancialFitness8
@FinancialFitness8 2 года назад
At that point with a hypothetical 3k gain, if you made a profit above any adjusted cost basis from the previous loss then the wash sale should be removed for the next trade.
@sef2273
@sef2273 2 года назад
@@FinancialFitness8 see no one mentions that in all the RU-vid videos I watch . If I can continue profiting then the wash sale goes away
@nicolasparra8000
@nicolasparra8000 Год назад
I learned the hard way I sold a stock at a loss then rebought it and noticed my average price was more than what I rebought it for. Then I looked up wash sales and it makes sense oh well gotta learn somehow
@ZDeCarlo576
@ZDeCarlo576 2 года назад
So I can trade all year…close all my positions before December and not have to worry? (This is my plan)
@FinancialFitness8
@FinancialFitness8 2 года назад
Hi Zach, thanks for watching. Technically yes, you could choose to do that, but it may not be the best solution for most people as I mentioned in my video. Hope this helps. Please like, subscribe and check out my video on how to avoid wash sales. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-BBRg5cP_wPg.html
@honz1122
@honz1122 3 года назад
Hi, so basically, I've done a ton of trades. I'm currently in the red. If I just don't touch any of the stocks I've been trading recently for a month, as in sell them all for either profit or loss, would all the wash sales that I may or may not know of go away?
@FinancialFitness8
@FinancialFitness8 3 года назад
Hi, you should be able to check your trade activity in your brokerage account to be able to see if there are any wash sales that are noted with a "W" symbol next to them. Otherwise what you stated is accurate. If you choose to either sell at a gain (above any wash sale adjusted cost basis) or take a loss on those positions and fully sell out of them for 30 days, any wash sales would be cleared for subsequent purchases. Hope this helps. Please like, subscribe and check out my initial video on how to avoid wash sales. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-BBRg5cP_wPg.html
@pwningusince1994
@pwningusince1994 2 года назад
HI, I am very confused with my scenario. If you buy an Option for 200$, buy that same option a week later for 100$, and a week later, it expires worthless. Can I claim the 300$ loss? Robinhood has marked my trades in a similiar scenario as wash sales. Options expired Dec 15, but i was averaging down until expirations. There were no sales
@FinancialFitness8
@FinancialFitness8 2 года назад
Hi Timmy, was there any point where you had owned the underlying stock shares from that option as well? That may have caused a wash sale if shares of the stock were traded at some point. You should also call your broker and ask them for clarification. Please share what you find out if you call them.
@pwningusince1994
@pwningusince1994 2 года назад
@@FinancialFitness8 UPT: so i sold 30 of the 100 options a few days before expiration. This triggered a wash sale since i bought more than 30 before that sale. My loss carried over, however, and my loss from expiration was increased from the 30 wash sold options. Although the 30 were wash sales, in the end i was able to claim the full loss since I was completely exited from my position by expiration time.
@FinancialFitness8
@FinancialFitness8 2 года назад
Ah ok. But I'm curious, so how did they add the wash sale to the option cost basis?
@brucethor3612
@brucethor3612 3 года назад
My question: I sold 5 out of 20 stocks of xyz for a loss getting me a wash sale disallowed. Then ultimately i sold the remaining 15 stocks at a lost also, what happens to the wash sale amount from the initial loss sale(5 shares sold)? Do i get to use that loss and add that to my loss from selling the rest of the stock also?
@FinancialFitness8
@FinancialFitness8 3 года назад
Hi Bruce, from your example it sounds like the wash sale loss from the 5 shares was added onto the cost basis of the 15 shares. If you also sold the 15 shares then it sounds like you have recorded the loss for tax purposes, which includes the disallowed loss from the 5 shares. If you wanted to record the loss for tax purposes, you cannot repurchase the stock for 30 days, otherwise you will cause another wash sale. If you still own some shares beyond the 20 shares sold, then it may cause a wash sale on any shares of that same stock you still own. Hope this helps. Please subscribe, like and check out some of my other videos like on Tax Loss Harvesting or my initial wash sale video. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-hznX5Ov8tfE.html
@brucethor3612
@brucethor3612 3 года назад
@@FinancialFitness8 thank you very much, subscribed!!!! Keep up the great work
@largehippobotch9429
@largehippobotch9429 3 года назад
So if I accidentally trigger a wash sale, for example, I buy back 1 share at $10 and get a $5 charge. I paid $15 for that share, but the price is still at $10. Will it average down considering I paid $15? Sorry if it's an obvious question. I'm scared of averaging down...don't want another charge or to not avg down at all.
@FinancialFitness8
@FinancialFitness8 3 года назад
Hi, happy to walk through your example with you. So in your example when you sold at a loss, whether that was also for 1 share or multiple shares that caused the $5 loss, the wash sale added that amount back to the cost basis when you repurchased at $10, which is what increased the cost basis to $15 to negate the loss. If you were to average down and buy more shares, it should not impact the existing share with the wash sale adjusted cost basis because the loss has already been negated by adjusting the cost basis from $10 to $15. Hope this helps! Please subscribe, like this video and check out my initial video on wash sales for how to avoid wash sales where I talk about different examples where averaging down comes into play. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-BBRg5cP_wPg.html
@largehippobotch9429
@largehippobotch9429 3 года назад
@@FinancialFitness8 Thank you so much for taking the time to reply, Brian. I have liked and subbed. Cheers!
@shariwelch825
@shariwelch825 2 года назад
I triggered a wash sale when I averaged down and sold at a profit, but obviously some of the shares sold at a “loss”. I rebought the stock, and the loss from the the previous sell was added onto the price, as expected. My question is, can I average down again in this stock if I need to to again sell at a profit? I won’t be re-buying into the stock after that, but just wondered if buying more shares to average down is allowed without more penalties? Thank you in advance, great videos!
@FinancialFitness8
@FinancialFitness8 2 года назад
Hi Shari, thanks for watching! I hope you subscribed as well. To answer your question, each bunch of shares should be separate from each other for tax purposes with the exception of timing to determine if there are wash sales. Averaging down does not allow you to avoid a wash sale and then sell at a profit. I'm not sure I understand the scenario you mentioned, if you average down and have shares already with a wash sale adjustment, that should not prevent you from potentially selling at a profit. "Averaging Down" does not impact selling at profit, they are independent.
@shariwelch825
@shariwelch825 2 года назад
@@FinancialFitness8 I think I understand, and I’ve been reading through your other replies to comments and that’s helped also. I also subscribed!! Thank you for your quick answer! 😃
@FinancialFitness8
@FinancialFitness8 2 года назад
Glad I could help!
@shariwelch825
@shariwelch825 2 года назад
@@FinancialFitness8 I’ve watched all 3 of your vids now and they’re so informative! I had no idea what a wash sale even was! Let me try to rephrase what I previously asked because I didn’t word it well- Scenario: Bought 40 shares of SQQQ at $49.51. Averaged down and bought 45 shares @ $44.54. Sold all 85 shares @ $47.35 for a profit. A week later bought 85 shares of SQQQ at $36.66. Wash sale added $86.40 to this new stock purchase. If I need to average down again to get out of this new trade at a profit, will the wash sale be taken off as long as I stay away from buying more SQQQ in the next 30 days?
@FinancialFitness8
@FinancialFitness8 2 года назад
Shari, you're understanding how to calculate the wash sale, but averaging down is not a pre requisite in order to make a profit. In this example you just mentioned, you would already have a position with a wash sale adjustment, buying again and then waiting 30 days does not remove the wash sale. It simply would allow you to sell that wash sale adjusted position without triggering another wash sale.
@stephenking9305
@stephenking9305 3 года назад
Hi there, In my Fidelity account, I have over $3,000 as disallowed loss. My question is 'is there anything I can do to get this disallowed loss to zero?' Say by the end of the year, I have $3,000 as net gain and I have $3,000 as disallowed loss, does this mean, I will pay taxes on $3,000 net gain despite having a $3,000 in the disallowed loss column?
@FinancialFitness8
@FinancialFitness8 3 года назад
Hi Stephen thanks for watching, based on your question it sounds like you would still be holding onto some shares with a wash sale that have had the cost basis adjusted. As I mentioned in my video, you would theoretically have to close out the position at either a gain above the wash sale adjusted cost basis or at a loss to clear the wash sale. By closing out the position it would make the gain or loss realized instead of having a disallowed loss from a wash sale. And by the end of the year for the second part of your question, if you had the $3k disallowed, you could theoretically pay taxes on $3k of gains because of the $3k of disallowed losses. Hope this helps. Please like, subscribe and check out my video on how to avoid wash sales. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-BBRg5cP_wPg.html
@charlessaco4495
@charlessaco4495 3 года назад
@@FinancialFitness8 Hi. In my Fidelity account I currently have: Realized Gain: +$1,800 / Realized Loss: -$2,000 / Disallowed Loss: +$1,900 = Net Gain +$1,700 but all position with wash sale are closed but wash sales weren't cleared. That mean that because all my positions are closed the Disallowed Loss will go to $0 by the end of the year and I will have Net Gain = $-200?
@FinancialFitness8
@FinancialFitness8 3 года назад
Hi Ruben, thanks for watching. Yes, since all the positions were closed that is what should happen by the end of the year. It should result in -$200, which you can also double check with your accountant. Please like and subscribe for more content!
@charlessaco4495
@charlessaco4495 3 года назад
@@FinancialFitness8 Thank you so much.
@iloveallparties
@iloveallparties 3 года назад
Question: Earlier in the year, I held multiple positions that incurred wash sales. I now no longer hold these positions since I sold them months ago and I am overall negative on the year. I do not plan on buying into any positions for the rest of this year. Since I have now sold all these positions, at year end can I write off all of these losses up to 3k? Please let me know as I have seen conflicting advice on this.
@FinancialFitness8
@FinancialFitness8 3 года назад
Hi Frank, it seems that you've basically answered your own question! But let me clarify the last part of your question. With all your positions closed and your gains & losses realized, you can record the losses for tax purposes. With your investments resulting in a net loss, you can use up to 3k of those losses to reduce your income. The remainder of your losses beyond 3k are carried over into the next tax year to be used in the future. Hope this helps! Please like, subscribe and check out my video on Tax Loss Harvesting. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-hznX5Ov8tfE.html
@iloveallparties
@iloveallparties 3 года назад
@@FinancialFitness8 so I can write off up to 3k of those losses that I incurred even if they were wash sales since I sold them all, correct? Still a bit confused
@FinancialFitness8
@FinancialFitness8 3 года назад
Even if some of them were wash sales as you've mentioned in your question, you have since realized them into losses, so they could be written off and up to 3k can be used to reduce your income. This also assumes no other trades are made for the rest of the calendar year. You should also confirm with your accountant for your specific tax situation.
@iloveallparties
@iloveallparties 3 года назад
@@FinancialFitness8 awesome! People make this topic so confusing. Thanks for clearing it up
@FinancialFitness8
@FinancialFitness8 3 года назад
No problem! That's why I made this series of videos. Hope you'll subscribe too for more content in the future.
@boomz1588
@boomz1588 3 года назад
I LOVE THIS VIDEO....i just had one question....so i received a wash sale for a stock...and i have OCD and that W symbol is pissing me off hahaah...so if i want to get rid of that symbol...i should sell the stock that just got the wash sale and wait 30 days to purchase it again and then the W symbol (wash sale) won't be there? SORRY IM A NEWBIE!!!! : )
@FinancialFitness8
@FinancialFitness8 3 года назад
Hi Jae, thanks for watching! Correct, if that is your intention to clear the wash sale, you can sell at a loss and then wait 30 days before repurchasing on day 31 or later. Make sure when you count the 30 days, the day after you sell counts as day 1 and weekends count towards the 30 days as well. If you choose to sell at a loss, you will record the loss for tax purposes by waiting out the 30 days. Please like, subscribe and check out my initial video on wash sales on how to avoid wash sales. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-BBRg5cP_wPg.html
@boomz1588
@boomz1588 3 года назад
@@FinancialFitness8 Thank you!!! I pulled out and placed everything in $AMC for the time being hahaha...let's have some fun...usually i don't put my money in volatile stocks but something about the AMC community is telling me there is money to be made on this : ) In 30 days I'll reinvest in the original stock ... thanks again!
@FinancialFitness8
@FinancialFitness8 3 года назад
No problem. Good luck on the AMC trade!!
@jnicev3797
@jnicev3797 3 года назад
Question..I have a wash sale in a certain stock..I don’t want to sell out of the stock completely..can I wait 30 days to buy more if the stock is lower and then once the stock goes up l, sell those specific shares that have wash sale symbols at a gain..will this get rid of the wash sale symbol for that stock?
@FinancialFitness8
@FinancialFitness8 3 года назад
Hi, thanks for watching. To answer your question, technically if you sell the shares with the wash sale at a gain, counting or waiting 30 days before repurchasing is not relevant. The 30 days only matters when selling at a loss which is how the wash sale was triggered initially. Your scenario is otherwise correct, it would remove the wash sale if you sold at a gain. But waiting the 30 days would have to be starting from after the latest repurchase. So if you bought shares after already owning shares with a wash sale, count 30 days from after the repurchase date in case the shares with the wash sale are sold at a loss instead of at a gain. I hope this helps. Please like, subscribe and check out my video on how to avoid wash sales. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-BBRg5cP_wPg.html
@jnicev3797
@jnicev3797 3 года назад
@@FinancialFitness8 I accidentally sold shares at a loss within the 30 days of purchasing them so I haven’t purchased any new shares since I got the wash sale..I would be buying newer shares at a lower cost which would be putting the shares with the wash sale in the red..I would then wait until they go green to sell to avoid another wash sale..by doing this the wash sale should be removed correct? Thanks for replying
@jnicev3797
@jnicev3797 3 года назад
I just don’t want to risk selling out of the stock completely so this is my ultimatum
@FinancialFitness8
@FinancialFitness8 3 года назад
If you already have a wash sale on shares that you own, if you decide to repurchase, that will not cause another wash sale, it only restarts the counting of 30 days in case you decide to sell the shares with the wash sale at a loss. By repurchasing more shares, that should not cause another wash sale, UNLESS you sold the shares you already own at a loss before repurchasing more shares. If the shares with the wash sale are sold at a profit above the wash sale adjusted cost basis, then there is neither a need to count or wait 30 days and the wash sale would be removed. I understand, selling out of a stock completely can be difficult especially if it runs up after you've sold. Your decision should be based on the price movement of the stock and how that stock otherwise fits within your investment portfolio.
@alanschmidt703
@alanschmidt703 3 года назад
So i have a few wash sales on stocks I plan on holding long term.. how do i remove the wash sales? Do i sell my position once it's in the green and they re-buy?
@FinancialFitness8
@FinancialFitness8 3 года назад
Hi Alan, I explain this in example 5 of my video so please rewatch my video for the full explanation. But yes, selling at a profit would be 1 of the ways to remove the wash sale. Please like, subscribe and check out my first video on how to avoid wash sales. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-BBRg5cP_wPg.html
@alanschmidt703
@alanschmidt703 3 года назад
@@FinancialFitness8 Thanks for your response! i re-watched but still a little confused... If I sell my entire position for a 5% profit let's say once I am profitable in a few weeks... Do i have to wait 30 days to re-buy my position or can i re-buy immediately since i sold for a profit?
@FinancialFitness8
@FinancialFitness8 3 года назад
No worries! If you sell at a 5% profit, there is no wash in that case. If you keep selling at a profit then there is no wash sale to worry about either and you could immediately repurchase. The 30 days only applies once you sell at a loss at any point. When you sell at a loss and want to record it for tax purposes then you can't repurchase within 30 days of selling at a loss otherwise the wash sale disallows the loss once you repurchase.
@alanschmidt703
@alanschmidt703 3 года назад
@@FinancialFitness8 In this example, i already have a wash sale on this particular position. my goal is to get rid of the wash sale while holding the position for the long term, just trying to find out the best way to do that. I would be selling a position at 5% profit which already has the wash sale triggered
@FinancialFitness8
@FinancialFitness8 3 года назад
If you're intending on holding the position for the long term, don't let the wash sale be the driving factor of why you sell something. The wash sale won't just disappear especially if you intend to hold for the long term. But if you already have a wash sale on a position, the only way to clear it is to sell at a profit (above the wash sale adjusted cost basis) OR to sell at a loss and wait out 30 days to record the loss for tax purposes before repurchasing. And to sell at a profit with a wash sale, the price in which you sell has to be higher than the wash sale adjusted cost basis. Since you have a wash sale, your cost basis must have been increased by some amount for the disallowed loss, so you'll need to factor that into how you calculate whether you have a profit or not.
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