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Three ways investors can minimize their tax payments
  + stars: | 2024-04-15 | by ( Nicole Goodkind | ) edition.cnn.com   time to read: +8 min
It’s particularly difficult for investors, he said, who have to report their earnings and losses from the market to the IRS. As an alternative, Harris, who currently heads financial services firm Evergreen Money and recently authored a book about reducing tax burdens, shared his three biggest tax tips for investors with Before the Bell. So for tax purposes, selling securities that have lost value can offset the taxes due on gains from successful investments. If your losses exceed your gains, you can carry the net loss (total losses minus total gains) into the next tax year, potentially reducing future tax burdens. If you have three children and two parents, that’s $108,000 in tax free money a year, Harris said.
Persons: They’ll, , Bill Harris, It’s, Harris, , Roth, hasn’t, “ you’re, Laura, Anna Cooban, Brent, Germany’s DAX, Read, Tempore Mike McGuire Organizations: New, New York CNN, National Taxpayers Union Foundation, Paypal, CNN, Evergreen Money, Bell, Investments, Brent, Traders, CAC, FTSE, Nikkei, International Energy Agency, ANZ, Google, California Journalism, Meta, California, Pro, Tempore, Locations: New York, United States, Israel, Iran, Tehran, Syria, Shanghai, Paris, California, America
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailPutting money in bank accounts is 'the worst thing you can do' for taxes, says former Intuit CEOBill Harris, founder of Evergreen Money and former CEO of Intuit, joins CNBC's 'The Exchange' to discuss how Americans can maximize tax returns, strategies to offset taxes, and more.
Persons: Bill Harris Organizations: Evergreen Money, Intuit
Many fintech companies — particularly those dealing directly with retail borrowers — will be forced to shut down or sell themselves next year as startups run out of funding, according to investors, founders and investment bankers. Other private companies with a reasonable path to profitability will typically get funding from existing investors. The frenzy peaked in 2021, when fintech companies raised more than $130 billion and minted more than 100 new unicorns, or companies with at least $1 billion in valuation. "20% of all VC dollars went into fintech in 2021," said Stuart Sopp, founder and CEO of digital bank Current. "The competitive landscape shifts the most during periods of fear, uncertainty and doubt," said Kelly Rodriques, CEO of Forge, a trading venue for private company stock.
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