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trader's gain from share trading is classified as business income and loss classified as business expenses, plus all other cost associated with trading such as laptop usage, internet, home office are all business expenses. If total expenses is more than total income, then the expenses remaining can be used to offset income from other sources eg rental income, interest income, work income.
Eg, your trading income is $40,000, but your expenses (include trading losses) is $50,000. Your net business loss is $10,000. If you have salary of $50,000, then your taxable income is now only $40,000.
share holder's gain from shares is consider capital gain and losses are consider capital loss. Capital loss can only be used to offset capital gain. so in the above mentioned example, your $10,000 capital loss cannot be used to offset your salary of $50,000. Also as you are not running an business, you cannot claim expenses such as home office.
so if you plan to trade shares or derivatives regularly which means you dont hold onto them for more than 1 year, then its more beneficial to be a trader rather than holder. Refer to the detailed info provided by web master to see if you fit into the trader category.
again, this is not tax advice. you need use the info provided and consider your own situation |
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