Company shares
Discussion
Good afternoon
I have just recently left Taylor Wimpey which I had purchased a few shares whilst I was employed with them at a discounted price.
Now I have left I need to sell off my shares. What I'm struggling with is how to work out how much I'm going to get back. I have got 573 shares with the company. I paid 132p for them and they are now at 145p or there abouts.
Thanks for your help
I have just recently left Taylor Wimpey which I had purchased a few shares whilst I was employed with them at a discounted price.
Now I have left I need to sell off my shares. What I'm struggling with is how to work out how much I'm going to get back. I have got 573 shares with the company. I paid 132p for them and they are now at 145p or there abouts.
Thanks for your help
adsvx220 said:
Good afternoon
I have just recently left Taylor Wimpey which I had purchased a few shares whilst I was employed with them at a discounted price.
Now I have left I need to sell off my shares. What I'm struggling with is how to work out how much I'm going to get back. I have got 573 shares with the company. I paid 132p for them and they are now at 145p or there abouts.
Thanks for your help
Shirley it's 573 x £1.45 = £830.85I have just recently left Taylor Wimpey which I had purchased a few shares whilst I was employed with them at a discounted price.
Now I have left I need to sell off my shares. What I'm struggling with is how to work out how much I'm going to get back. I have got 573 shares with the company. I paid 132p for them and they are now at 145p or there abouts.
Thanks for your help
sidicks said:
ZOLLAR said:
Shirley it's 573 x £1.45 = £830.85
Less taxAs I don't keep them in the trust long enough for them to be tax free I usually see a deduction of 33%.
Your profit will be about £75 depending on selling fees. Unless you nave used your capital gains allowance on something else there won't be any tax to pay.
Unless you need the money I'd be tempted to hang on to them. The property sector took a dive at Brexit and earlier in the year your shares were around the £2 mark.
Unless you need the money I'd be tempted to hang on to them. The property sector took a dive at Brexit and earlier in the year your shares were around the £2 mark.
Sometimes, if an employee sells free or cheap shares they got as part of a remuneration package too soon after acquiring them, the profit on the sale will be taxed under Income Tax rules and not Capital Gains Tax rules. They would also be subject to NI.
So, if you really want to dispose of them, check whether they would be caught under Income Tax.
So, if you really want to dispose of them, check whether they would be caught under Income Tax.
Gassing Station | Finance | Top of Page | What's New | My Stuff