The stock price could have gone up, but to the end stockholder most of this info is worthless. Let's say you have a stock price that went up from 100$ to 200$. Sounds good right? Now let's cash the gains: 100$ gain, 25% tax, 5% local tax, 1% transfer fee, and inflation rate of 25% minimum. That 100$ gain, is a net gain of 71$ with a purchasing power of 56$ from the year prior. That 100% gain is worth at best 25% of what it should be due to fees and inflation. If you account for the more realistic inflation rate of 50%+, that 100% stock gain is worth LESS than the original purchase price .... That's right, in jew land making a 100% gain on stocks somehow makes you lose money.
GodsNotDead 0 points 8 months ago
The stock price could have gone up, but to the end stockholder most of this info is worthless. Let's say you have a stock price that went up from 100$ to 200$. Sounds good right? Now let's cash the gains: 100$ gain, 25% tax, 5% local tax, 1% transfer fee, and inflation rate of 25% minimum. That 100$ gain, is a net gain of 71$ with a purchasing power of 56$ from the year prior. That 100% gain is worth at best 25% of what it should be due to fees and inflation. If you account for the more realistic inflation rate of 50%+, that 100% stock gain is worth LESS than the original purchase price .... That's right, in jew land making a 100% gain on stocks somehow makes you lose money.