what percentage is longterm capital gain?
447258
what context are you asking India \n\ni think u wanna ask what is the rate of long term gain tax if i am correct send me a message i will tell you
1084132
Depends if it has appreciated in value and if you are selling it.  If yes to both of those, then yes (unless you can offset it by capital losses).
505779
Any long-term measurement of the Market shows a gain.  It's a correction.  Those who lose money are the ones who practice panic-selling.
1171143
Lets' say you start with 200 and you end with 260.  Your gain is 260-200=60.  Your percentage gain is 60/200=0.3=30%\n\nGain is (E-S)/S
386836
You need to complete Schedule D along with your tax return.  List out your short term capital gain - description, date bought, date sold, sales price, cost basis and gain.  Include your long term loss carryforward on Schedule D.  Assuming no other cap gains or losses, you can then take up to $3000 of the carryfoward loss against other income on Form 1040.  That would leave you with $5000 in cap loss carryforward for 2006.
271169
It's "debt/equity" ratio.  Divide the debt by the company worth to find the percentage of debt the company has.
936701
The tax rate on long term capital gains other than listed securities or units is 20%. Thus , in your case , it will be 20% .\n          \nExplanation ot Section 112 of the I T Act makes it clear that ONLY securities or units have the benefit of option regarding indexation i.e 10% on LTCG without indexation or 20% with indexation.\n\nPlease read the Explanation to Section 112\n"Provided that where the tax payable in respect of any income arising from the transfer of a long-term capital asset, being listed securities or unit or zero coupon bond, exceeds ten per cent of the amount of capital gains before giving effect to the provisions of the second proviso to section 48, then, such excess shall be ignored for the purpose of computing the tax payable by the assessee."\n       As far as saving on LTCG is concerned , you can take the benefit of Section 54EC by investing whole of LTCG in bonds issued by   either  by the National Bank for Agriculture and Rural Development  or\n\nNational Highways Authority of India Rural  or Electrification Corporation Limited,or\nNational Housing Bank,or\nSmall Industries Development Bank of India ,\n\nwithin SIX months from the date of transfer .\n\nYou can also take the benefit of Section 54F of the I TAct for saving tax on long term capital gain tax by investing the Sale Value of the long term capital asset in any residential house  within a period of one year before or two years after the date on which the transfer took place purchased, or has within a period of three years after that date constructed, a residential house .\n\nRemember this benefit is not available to you in following cases\n i) You own more than one residential house, other than the new asset, on the date of transfer of the original asset; or\n\n(ii) You purchases any residential house, other than the new asset, within a period of one year after the date of transfer of the original asset; or\n\n(iii) You constructs any residential house, other than the new asset, within a period of three years after the date of transfer of the original asset; and
130902
If you Google for\n\ncalculate IRR\n\nyou will find a site that lets you calculate IRR's online.  Near the top of the list was:\n\nhttp://www.datadynamica.com/irr.asp\n\nPutting in\n\n1. -500\n2. 200\n3. 200\n4. 200\n\nit said the internal rate of return was\n\n9.7010%
316995
You must figure out your total gain.\n\nAdditionally, if you wish to do a 1031 exchange you must replace debt & equity.\nhttp://www.nnnstore.com/1031_capital_gains_calculator.php
783606
The maximum federal tax on long term capital gain is 15%. I don't know what the New Mexico rates are. Generally real property is not subject to a sales tax like buying a shirt would be.\nUnder current law the 15% gains rate is set to go back to 20% after 2009.\nTo lower your gain you would have to spend money on iimprovements. This is generally a bad move unless you can increase the sale price of the land by what it cost to improve it. \nAssuming the NM tax rate is 5% I would suggest not doing anything to laower the tax since you are already keeping 80% of each dollar you get for selling. A great deal compared to a similar amount of wage income.
1073261
% increase = 126000-120000/120000 *100\n\n= 6000*100/120000 = 5%
647864
First of all, it depends on when you inherited it and when you are selling it.\n\nYour "basis" in the property is what it was worth at the time of the death of the person you inherited it from.\n\nIf that was a while ago, the property may have increased in value.  If it was recently, or in an area not experiencing increased value since you inherited, it may be at or near the same value as your "basis" at the time of their death.\n\nThe difference between your "basis" and the current sales price of the property is called the "capital gain" and it is all that you will be taxed on.\n\nEXAMPLES  \n\nIf value @ death was $35,000.00 and you are selling for $35,000.00 - NO TAX (no gain because the basis is as same as the sales price)\n\nIf value @ death was $25,000.00 and you are selling for $35,000.00 - $10,000 Taxable Capital Gain\n\nAs for the tax rates, that is where my expertise pretty much ends.\n\nThere are Long Term Capital Gains and Short Term Capital Gains, and I do not know the length of time for each, nor whether or not there is a difference because the property was inherited and not purchased.  They are taxed at different rates, and those rates have nothing to do with your income level or any other particulars other than the time the capital asset (the property) was held by you. \n\nFor this you will need to speak to an accountant or tax advisor, but I hope you have a better understanding now of what questions to ask to get a complete answer from them.\n\nGood luck and take care.
213731
Its not clear, which limits you are referring to but still -\n\nif you are referring to taxable limit it is Rs.4 Lakhs and if you are referring to rate of tax it is 12%
434134
See, there are lots of issues which determine the taxability of capital gains under I T Act1961 .You have not given complete detail.\n    Presuming , its a residential property, then first the compuation has to be done by taking the Indexation method . Find out the date of purchase of the residential property and cost as on that date. If it was purchased before 1984, then market value as on 1.4.1984 has to be taken as cost and then indexation has to be applied.\n    This way, capital gains has to be computed. If there is capital gain is there, you have following option\n   1. Purchase /construct a residential house within two years of the amount equal to long term capital gain.\n   2. If you do not want to purchase immediately, but plan to purchase within   3 years, deposit the amount of capital gain in SBI or other bank in Capital Gain Account scheme , before filing return of income.\n  3. Under 5EC of the I T Act, there are capital assets in which if capital gains are invested for at least  three years, then the capital gain is exempt from taxation.\n\nHope your
379215
if you've lived in your current principle residence for at least 2 years out of last 5 years, then you have $250k tax free capital gain (or $500k for married couple). any gains over this amount will be taxed regardless whether you invest in another house or not.
1121999
I think  you'll need to invest a lot more money than that. If you earn 6% (which is about the average annual gain on an investment) you are only gaining 30,000 pounds a year, and when you withdraw that money from it, you'll lose a good portion of it to taxes and such, probably close to 1/2 of it.
716030
When you have paid security transaction tax at the time of selling securities (shares), then, \n\nIf you are an investor and not trader:\n\n1. If you are selling the shares after 12 months, then it comes under long term capital gains and you need not have to pay any tax on that gain.\n\n2. If you are selling the shares before 12 months then you have to pay short term capital gains @10% flat on the gain.\n\nIf you are a trader and not an investor:\n\nAll your gains will be treated as trading (Business) and you have to pay tax as per tax sables.  In this case the transaction tax paid by you can be claimed back/adjusted in tax to be paid.\n\nReddy.