What’s your big gamble? (Volume 4)
Discussion
Legend83 said:
Accepted my mistake on this one and moved on! No point selling now when my holding is worth next to nothing!
Probably not a bad thing to leave it in the portfolio as a reminder not to make the same mistakes again!If you already have something doing that, you may as well sell if you can clear a pint of beer after dealing costs to drown your sorrows
egomeister said:
Skyedriver said:
SYME: RNS: Further dilution with further share issue.
I try to remain positive but..........
So they've replaced the death spiral that replaced the death spiral with a deeply discounted death spiral...I try to remain positive but..........
Abdul Abulbul Amir said:
egomeister said:
Skyedriver said:
SYME: RNS: Further dilution with further share issue.
I try to remain positive but..........
So they've replaced the death spiral that replaced the death spiral with a deeply discounted death spiral...I try to remain positive but..........
Sorry. I'm in a similar boat and humour is the only solace on it.
Abdul Abulbul Amir said:
There goes £5k I'll never see again. That was supposed to be my Porsche fund for my 50th. I guess I can buy a cap.
I cut my losses last Aug once my decent gain had turned in to a £335 loss - thank goodness I did !(there are a number of other gambles where I'm wishing I'd done the same)
ferrisbueller said:
Another question for you Chris.
If I've got shares which are long term holds in a normal share trading account, can I sell them and put them in a new SIPP and get tax relief on the cash value?
If this is directed at me, short answer, 'no idea'. If I've got shares which are long term holds in a normal share trading account, can I sell them and put them in a new SIPP and get tax relief on the cash value?
I would imagine that you would have to sell into cash, and deal with any CGT issues resulting from this.
Transfer the funds into SIPP & rebuy your holdings.
The transfer value would have to be less than or equal to £40k gross to benefit from tax relief (unless you can somehow make use of any pension carry over - you've mentioned the SIPP is new).
Your SIPP provider should claim the 20% tax relief on your behalf, but you'd have to claim any higher rate tax relief on your tax return. It might be the case that your income in the tax year needs to match or exceed your contribution in order to claim the relief.
I'm sure there will be more knowledgeable people along...
Chris Type R said:
ferrisbueller said:
Another question for you Chris.
If I've got shares which are long term holds in a normal share trading account, can I sell them and put them in a new SIPP and get tax relief on the cash value?
If this is directed at me, short answer, 'no idea'. If I've got shares which are long term holds in a normal share trading account, can I sell them and put them in a new SIPP and get tax relief on the cash value?
I would imagine that you would have to sell into cash, and deal with any CGT issues resulting from this.
Transfer the funds into SIPP & rebuy your holdings.
The transfer value would have to be less than or equal to £40k gross to benefit from tax relief (unless you can somehow make use of any pension carry over - you've mentioned the SIPP is new).
Your SIPP provider should claim the 20% tax relief on your behalf, but you'd have to claim any higher rate tax relief on your tax return. It might be the case that your income in the tax year needs to match or exceed your contribution in order to claim the relief.
I'm sure there will be more knowledgeable people along...
Not sure if this is the right thread but the title has "gamble" in it
Is anyone currently investing in pre-IPO/pre-acquisition opportunities? If so, what have been your experiences? Have you done it directly with the company or via a fund etc?
Interested in any thoughts the collective may have.
Is anyone currently investing in pre-IPO/pre-acquisition opportunities? If so, what have been your experiences? Have you done it directly with the company or via a fund etc?
Interested in any thoughts the collective may have.
M3ax said:
Not sure if this is the right thread but the title has "gamble" in it
Is anyone currently investing in pre-IPO/pre-acquisition opportunities? If so, what have been your experiences? Have you done it directly with the company or via a fund etc?
Interested in any thoughts the collective may have.
I did some through IPO offerings via interactive investor.Is anyone currently investing in pre-IPO/pre-acquisition opportunities? If so, what have been your experiences? Have you done it directly with the company or via a fund etc?
Interested in any thoughts the collective may have.
- A couple did well a couple didn't.
One of the challenges was liquidity and therefore the spread price to add or sell a position post IPO so generally you want to research an IPO and be certain yo want ti keep it for a good period of time.
g4ry13 said:
PayPal results were neither spectacular, nor disappointing so I'll take that.
Meta seems to be the real star performer. Ford also had some decent earnings. Ford had been on my radar for a bit too.
Hopefully this could be the start of a market reversal.
Tend to agree Ford looks value, but very difficult to get a grasp on what's what at present.Meta seems to be the real star performer. Ford also had some decent earnings. Ford had been on my radar for a bit too.
Hopefully this could be the start of a market reversal.
g4ry13 said:
PayPal results were neither spectacular, nor disappointing so I'll take that.
Meta seems to be the real star performer. Ford also had some decent earnings. Ford had been on my radar for a bit too.
Hopefully this could be the start of a market reversal.
needed it, I had meta onthe day after their big drop expecting at least a half way retrace that never happened.Meta seems to be the real star performer. Ford also had some decent earnings. Ford had been on my radar for a bit too.
Hopefully this could be the start of a market reversal.
g4ry13 said:
PayPal results were neither spectacular, nor disappointing so I'll take that.
Meta seems to be the real star performer. Ford also had some decent earnings. Ford had been on my radar for a bit too.
Hopefully this could be the start of a market reversal.
Bear market rally Meta seems to be the real star performer. Ford also had some decent earnings. Ford had been on my radar for a bit too.
Hopefully this could be the start of a market reversal.
Remember all this carnage is going and the fed hasn’t even started shrinking the money out there yet.
I think we might see a short term bounce but I think it’ll smell a bit of dead cat.
ferrisbueller said:
Yes, thanks. That's what my thinking was but SIPP is a whole new world to me. Feels like something I should be doing.
There are definite advantages from a tax perspective - you have to have some confidence that the government are not going to 'fiddle' in the future. A Stocks & Shares ISA has similar advantages from a CGT perspective & greater freedom to access the capital.
Simplistically, with a S&S ISA you pay tax on the way in, but not on the way out. With a SIPP you recover tax on the way in, but you pay on the way out. Ideally you're doing drawdown from a SIPP at a lower income tax level than you were subject to on the way in.
Chris Type R said:
ferrisbueller said:
Yes, thanks. That's what my thinking was but SIPP is a whole new world to me. Feels like something I should be doing.
There are definite advantages from a tax perspective - you have to have some confidence that the government are not going to 'fiddle' in the future. A Stocks & Shares ISA has similar advantages from a CGT perspective & greater freedom to access the capital.
Simplistically, with a S&S ISA you pay tax on the way in, but not on the way out. With a SIPP you recover tax on the way in, but you pay on the way out. Ideally you're doing drawdown from a SIPP at a lower income tax level than you were subject to on the way in.
Vanity Projects said:
g4ry13 said:
PayPal results were neither spectacular, nor disappointing so I'll take that.
Meta seems to be the real star performer. Ford also had some decent earnings. Ford had been on my radar for a bit too.
Hopefully this could be the start of a market reversal.
Bear market rally Meta seems to be the real star performer. Ford also had some decent earnings. Ford had been on my radar for a bit too.
Hopefully this could be the start of a market reversal.
Remember all this carnage is going and the fed hasn’t even started shrinking the money out there yet.
I think we might see a short term bounce but I think it’ll smell a bit of dead cat.
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