In most scenarios you wont be able to take capital gains deductions. It will be ordinary income when you exercise it.
It won't be income until you sell it. When you sell the stock it becomes capital gains of sell price minus basis which is 11.50 + DWACW (warrant) price you paid, so its really just more profit.
Having said that, when I expose the reality of our monetary system and the illegality that is the IRS I don't think anyone will ever pay taxes again. I know I won't be. It is completely illegal, and I will be showing it beyond a reasonable doubt.
Hmm... What I should be saying is that paying income taxes is voluntary not illegal. It is illegal to force it (as in, 100% proven in court, unconstitutional), but it's not illegal to pay it.
DWACU is the best bang for your buck
Ack! I mistyped. I meant to say DWACW is the best bang for the buck, not DWACU. I fixed it above.
Not that this gap will stick around for too long lol
I think it will stick around until the merger is final. It's still considered a purely speculative investment. Plus its manipulated up the yingyang. It's price has nothing to do with demand.
In most scenarios you wont be able to take capital gains deductions. It will be ordinary income when you exercise it.
It won't be income until you sell it. When you sell the stock it becomes capital gains of sell price minus basis which is 11.50 + DWACW (warrant) price you paid, so its really just more profit.
Having said that, when I expose the reality of our monetary system and the illegality that is the IRS I don't think anyone will ever pay taxes again. I know I won't be. It is completely illegal, and I will be showing it beyond a reasonable doubt.
DWACU is the best bang for your buck
Ack! I mistyped. I meant to say DWACW is the best bang for the buck, not DWACU. I fixed it above.
Not that this gap will stick around for too long lol
I think it will stick around until the merger is final. It's still considered a purely speculative investment. Plus its manipulated up the yingyang. It's price has nothing to do with demand.
In most scenarios you wont be able to take capital gains deductions. It will be ordinary income when you exercise it.
It won't be income until you sell it. At that point when you exercise it your basis will include the warrant cost (I'd have to check to make sure). When you sell the stock it becomes capital gains of sell price minus basis which is 11.50 + DWACW price you paid, so its really just more profit.
Having said that, when I expose the reality of our monetary system and the illegality that is the IRS I don't think anyone will ever pay taxes again. I know I won't be. It is completely illegal, and I will be showing it beyond a reasonable doubt.
DWACU is the best bang for your buck
Ack! I mistyped. I meant to say DWACW is the best bang for the buck, not DWACU. I fixed it above.
Not that this gap will stick around for too long lol
I think it will stick around until the merger is final. It's still considered a purely speculative investment. Plus its manipulated up the yingyang. It's price has nothing to do with demand.
In most scenarios you wont be able to take capital gains deductions. It will be ordinary income when you exercise it.
It won't be income until you exercise it. At that point your basis will include the warrant cost (I'd have to check to make sure). When you sell the stock it becomes capital gains of sell price minus basis which is 11.50 + DWACW price you paid, so its really just more profit.
Having said that, when I expose the reality of our monetary system and the illegality that is the IRS I don't think anyone will ever pay taxes again. I know I won't be. It is completely illegal, and I will be showing it beyond a reasonable doubt.
DWACU is the best bang for your buck
Ack! I mistyped. I meant to say DWACW is the best bang for the buck, not DWACU. I fixed it above.
Not that this gap will stick around for too long lol
I think it will stick around until the merger is final. It's still considered a purely speculative investment. Plus its manipulated up the yingyang. It's price has nothing to do with demand.