![]() |
|
| *Home>>>Investment Account |
I own some rare coins. What steps would I need to take to make them part of my IRA contribution? |
The coins were purchased as a non-IRA investment several years ago. If they were securities I could sell them, transfer the money to my IRA account, and buy a roughly equivalent amount of the same stock, and only have to contend with capital gains tax, if there was a gain. Coins are not nearly as liquid and more subjective to value. Any ideas on how to "transfer" some or all of the coins so they would qualify as an 07 and/or 08 IRA contribution? IRA contribution has to be monetary - that limits your options to what you already know - selling and then contributing the money into IRA. Only by selling them, and putting the money into the IRA. I take that those coins are worth thousands and therefore you could not overlook the fact that you may or may not remember having sold them anyway I think, you could sell then and deposit the money into your IRA. Do you really think the IRS is going to know of this transaction. |
| Tags |
| Investment Company Investment Calculator Investment Bank Investment Advice Investment Account Invest Money Invest in Gold Invest Fund Income Fund |
| Related information |
Anything that fits your "asset allocation" model with diversification can help. Many people only invest in ETF's because they're less volatile than any individual stock. Her... If comparable places are going for 20% more use that as your base. Ask a little above that so you will bargaining room. ...You are talking of $50 a week? Meaning $200 a month? That is good enough. Most mutual fund companies including Vanguard, Fidelity and Troweprice will waive minimum requirement of $1000-$2500 if you... NO POINTS FOR THIS RESPONSE! Excuse me. I鈥檓 sorry, I don鈥檛 mean to hurt you or offend you. You aren鈥檛 the first and I KNOW you won鈥檛 be the last. But this is not the Homework Section. Please... You have now learned the hard way about the dangers of investing in cheap or penny stocks. They frequently go out of business or are taken over by other companies. In your case it looks like you... He owns the stock and is free to sell $1 billion worth if he'd like. The money raised from OUTSIDE investors through the IPO is intended to help the company. For founders it's a liquidi... if we did you homework for you, how would you do in your guture life? ...The charges are Securities Transaction Tax on your total deal. And the Service Tax on the brokerage. These are same as far as icicidirect.com is concerned, seems more expensive in these terms. ... |
Categories--Copyright/IP Policy--Contact Webmaster |