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Re: Liquidated stocks[ Message Board ] [ Archives ] [ Search ] Posted by Harry Teder on January 16, 2007 at 13:46:20: In Reply to: Re: Liquidated stocks posted by Mark on January 16, 2007 at 09:46:55: : : : Mark -You say, "Liquidated stocks will always report NA for these %Gain figures. This is because for liquidated stocks the Gain equals -1 * Basis, so the %Gain would always be -100....." Would you please explain this further? How would gain 'always' equal 100% of base - it could be more, or less, depending on how the investment did? Thank you : : Hi Harry, : : I didn't explain that too clearly... The %Gain uses this formula: : : %Gain = (End_Value - Cost_Basis)/Cost_Basis : : For liquidated investments the "End_Value" is $0, so it will always evaluate to -100% after you've sold everything. This isn't a meaningful number, so FM reports NA when for %Gain when you don't own any shares. : : Thanks, : : BTW, if you want to know how much you gained/lost on a liquidated stock, you can find this out from the Capital Gains reports. : Thanks,
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