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回复 linshu 11# 帖子
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ya it's interesting, sounds possible.
BUT I guess it's a bit difficult in reality still.
1. To buy the new house, but without the use of your new refinanced funds - it means the person would have a lot of spare cash.
Generally speaking, people do refinance as they need the extra funds to purchase the next residence. If something happens to the market, your money may stuck there for a while.
2. Capital Gain Tax - well...if you buy the shares (or whatever investments), if you make money with the investment, then you would have to pay CGT (still good, because you make money!).
If you make a loss, say you invest $100k, then drop to $80k..
Plus brokerage etc, because share market moves all the time, it's almost impossible to buy the shares and sell for the same price.
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Anyway my main concern is your primary/initial purpose was for purchasing the shares, now if you sell your shares and put it back to offset account.
As it's a separate transaction and your shares investment no longer exist, then how can you still claim full tax deduction on something that you no longer have (I mean legally of course if ATO audits)?
maybe you can...I don't know, I am not a tax agent, but I am interested to know the tax treatment.
So anyone? clarification? |
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