We'd like to remind Forumites to please avoid political debate on the Forum... Read More »
📨 Have you signed up to the Forum's new Email Digest yet? Get a selection of trending threads sent straight to your inbox daily, weekly or monthly!
CSH2: taxation and performance
Comments
-
LateGenXer said:30/04/25..
For CGT calculations, it's the reporting period end date (31/OCT/2024) that matters, regardless of the distribution date. That's when Section 104 needs to be adjusted, so sales than happen between that date and the distribution date have their cost properly calculated.
Otherwise, one can get nonsense results. Imagine somebody buys some 1 CSH2 on 30/OCT/2024, sells it on 1/NOV/2024. It needs to consider the ERI. But by the distribution date of 30/APR/2025 the S.104 hold should be at zero, given there are not shares held. It's too late to adjust it then, or it would go negative.
(Ditto for notional income of accumulation shares of UK funds: S.104 should be adjusted on the ex-dividend date, not the dividend distribution date.)0 -
masonic said:LateGenXer said:30/04/25..
For CGT calculations, it's the reporting period end date (31/OCT/2024) that matters, regardless of the distribution date. That's when Section 104 needs to be adjusted, so sales than happen between that date and the distribution date have their cost properly calculated.
Otherwise, one can get nonsense results. Imagine somebody buys some 1 CSH2 on 30/OCT/2024, sells it on 1/NOV/2024. It needs to consider the ERI. But by the distribution date of 30/APR/2025 the S.104 hold should be at zero, given there are not shares held. It's too late to adjust it then, or it would go negative.
(Ditto for notional income of accumulation shares of UK funds: S.104 should be adjusted on the ex-dividend date, not the dividend distribution date.)0 -
aroominyork said:masonic said:LateGenXer said:30/04/25..
For CGT calculations, it's the reporting period end date (31/OCT/2024) that matters, regardless of the distribution date. That's when Section 104 needs to be adjusted, so sales than happen between that date and the distribution date have their cost properly calculated.
Otherwise, one can get nonsense results. Imagine somebody buys some 1 CSH2 on 30/OCT/2024, sells it on 1/NOV/2024. It needs to consider the ERI. But by the distribution date of 30/APR/2025 the S.104 hold should be at zero, given there are not shares held. It's too late to adjust it then, or it would go negative.
(Ditto for notional income of accumulation shares of UK funds: S.104 should be adjusted on the ex-dividend date, not the dividend distribution date.)Yes, I noticed the link was for April shortly after posting, so clearly a typo.Back in the days I was naively investing in ETFs unwrapped and declaring USD ERI, I think I used an unapproved XE.com exchange rate as I only later learned of the HMRC tables.0 -
LateGenXer said:30/04/25..
For CGT calculations, it's the reporting period end date (31/OCT/2024) that matters, regardless of the distribution date. That's when Section 104 needs to be adjusted, so sales than happen between that date and the distribution date have their cost properly calculated.
Otherwise, one can get nonsense results. Imagine somebody buys some 1 CSH2 on 30/OCT/2024, sells it on 1/NOV/2024. It needs to consider the ERI. But by the distribution date of 30/APR/2025 the S.104 hold should be at zero, given there are not shares held. It's too late to adjust it then, or it would go negative.
(Ditto for notional income of accumulation shares of UK funds: S.104 should be adjusted on the ex-dividend date, not the dividend distribution date.)0 -
Ah, my bad. Indeed, the exchange rate date was a typo. (I thought wmb194 it was refering reporting period vs distribution date, which is a common FAQ.)0
-
masonic said:aroominyork said:masonic said:LateGenXer said:30/04/25..
For CGT calculations, it's the reporting period end date (31/OCT/2024) that matters, regardless of the distribution date. That's when Section 104 needs to be adjusted, so sales than happen between that date and the distribution date have their cost properly calculated.
Otherwise, one can get nonsense results. Imagine somebody buys some 1 CSH2 on 30/OCT/2024, sells it on 1/NOV/2024. It needs to consider the ERI. But by the distribution date of 30/APR/2025 the S.104 hold should be at zero, given there are not shares held. It's too late to adjust it then, or it would go negative.
(Ditto for notional income of accumulation shares of UK funds: S.104 should be adjusted on the ex-dividend date, not the dividend distribution date.)Yes, I noticed the link was for April shortly after posting, so clearly a typo.Back in the days I was naively investing in ETFs unwrapped and declaring USD ERI, I think I used an unapproved XE.com exchange rate as I only later learned of the HMRC tables.1 -
I bought and sold since April 2025 CSH2 in general account, and the value increased by £1500.
I sold them when I realised the tax situation was complicated.
I understood if you sold before 30 Oct all the gain was CGT.
It doesn't really matter to me if the gain is cg or interest as I can be below the lowest thresholds for both...
Is this gain a clean capital Gain...?
0 -
Ciprico said:I bought and sold since April 2025 CSH2 in general account, and the value increased by £1500.
I sold them when I realised the tax situation was complicated.
I understood if you sold before 30 Oct all the gain was CGT.
It doesn't really matter to me if the gain is cg or interest as I can be below the lowest thresholds for both...
Is this gain a clean capital Gain...?0 -
aroominyork said:masonic said:Ciprico said:I bought and sold since April 2025 CSH2 in general account, and the value increased by £1500.
I sold them when I realised the tax situation was complicated.
I understood if you sold before 30 Oct all the gain was CGT.
It doesn't really matter to me if the gain is cg or interest as I can be below the lowest thresholds for both...
Is this gain a clean capital Gain...?0 -
masonic said:Ciprico said:I bought and sold since April 2025 CSH2 in general account, and the value increased by £1500.
I sold them when I realised the tax situation was complicated.
I understood if you sold before 30 Oct all the gain was CGT.
It doesn't really matter to me if the gain is cg or interest as I can be below the lowest thresholds for both...
Is this gain a clean capital Gain...?0
Confirm your email address to Create Threads and Reply

Categories
- All Categories
- 351.6K Banking & Borrowing
- 253.3K Reduce Debt & Boost Income
- 453.9K Spending & Discounts
- 244.5K Work, Benefits & Business
- 599.8K Mortgages, Homes & Bills
- 177.2K Life & Family
- 258.1K Travel & Transport
- 1.5M Hobbies & Leisure
- 16.2K Discuss & Feedback
- 37.6K Read-Only Boards