Few issues in tax policy are as divisive as the capital gains
tax. Should capital gains--the increase in value of assets such as
stocks or businesses--be taxed at all? If so, when should they be
taxed--when they are earned, or when they are realized? Should
taxes be adjusted for inflation? And should gains be taxed at both
the individual and corporate levels? In this book, Leonard Burman
cuts through the political rhetoric to present the facts about
capital gains. He begins by explaining the complex rules that
govern the taxation of capital gains, examines the kinds of assets
that produce them, and the factors that can lead to gains or
losses. He then reviews the effects of capital gains taxation on
saving and investment and considers the arguments for and against
indexing capital gains taxes for inflation, as well as other
options for altering the current system.
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