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CGT on part disposal of investments

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Aidanmc
Aidanmc Posts: 1,326 Forumite
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edited 4 May 2024 at 7:16PM in Cutting tax
Ok, i understand the example below.
However, if in the following tax year Jane wanted to part disposal again, lets say another £20k, can someone show me how the calculation is done. Lets say CGT allowance is again £3K
Thanks


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  • Keep_pedalling
    Keep_pedalling Posts: 20,933 Forumite
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    It will be exactly the same calculation. 
  • eskbanker
    eskbanker Posts: 37,296 Forumite
    Part of the Furniture 10,000 Posts Name Dropper Photogenic
    The £142,800 would be replaced with the value of the reduced holding at the time of disposal, and the acquisition cost would be £85,994 instead of £100K.
  • Hoenir
    Hoenir Posts: 7,742 Forumite
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    £20,000 / Current Value x £85,994 = £x


  • Aidanmc
    Aidanmc Posts: 1,326 Forumite
    Eighth Anniversary 1,000 Posts Name Dropper
    eskbanker said:
    The £142,800 would be replaced with the value of the reduced holding at the time of disposal, and the acquisition cost would be £85,994 instead of £100K.

    Thanks, that the clarification i was looking for.
  • Aidanmc
    Aidanmc Posts: 1,326 Forumite
    Eighth Anniversary 1,000 Posts Name Dropper
    Just continuing on this thread with another query re CGT calculation.
    During 2017/18 i invested 15k Euro in an investment fund with Guinness Asset Management
    In 2019 i switched this to another Guinness fund, the value at the time was 17,397 Euro
    I didnt declare the capital gain (not sure i needed too) on tax return and had no other capital gains that tax year.

    Today the Guinness fund is valued around 30k Euro.
    If i were to sell this asset completely would this calculation be correct/
    30,000 - 17,397 = 12603eur

    converted to gbp = £10,817 - 3000 CGT allowance = £7817
    £7817 x 10% =£781 CGT payable ( basic rate tax payer)

    I have not taken into account any ERI, which i have been declaring on tax return in recent years
  • [Deleted User]
    [Deleted User] Posts: 0 Newbie
    500 Posts Name Dropper
    edited 4 May 2024 at 10:49PM
    That looks fine. However - make sure that you use the conversion rate at both the time of acquisition and sale - don’t simply apply  the conversion rate on the euro gain.

    i.e. €30000 (converted to £) less €17397 (converted to £) = gain. Not €12603 converted to £.
  • Aidanmc
    Aidanmc Posts: 1,326 Forumite
    Eighth Anniversary 1,000 Posts Name Dropper
    edited 5 August 2024 at 2:04PM
    That looks fine. However - make sure that you use the conversion rate at both the time of acquisition and sale - don’t simply apply  the conversion rate on the euro gain.

    Oh right, i wasnt sure actually when to apply the conversion rate.
    Re the ERI the fund has generated over the period, do i simply convert it to gbp at the distrubition date every year and deduct it from the capital gain at sale?

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