AVZ Discussion 2022

Frank

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Mute22

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Three years (sorta) flew by, but now 50 days feels like an eternity with what's going on.
 
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Spikerama

Regular
Three years (sorta) flew by, but now 50 days feels like an eternity with what's going on.

It's fine mate. I'm sure it doesn't feel like enough time for those scrambling for some kind of resolution to avoid it.

48 days will fly by.
 
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JasonM

Regular
It's fine mate. I'm sure it doesn't feel like enough time for those scrambling for some kind of resolution to avoid it.

48 days will fly by.
not so sure about that. My hopium indicator is near 3yr highs, consequently I'm concerned there is a setup for some all time lows in disappointment. Time is going really slow and the quietness from avz is both heartening that maybe there working on a deal but also painful as I dont know what the f is going on. Summary, I'm very positive but an outcome cant come quick enough.
 
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Spikerama

Regular
not so sure about that. My hopium indicator is near 3yr highs, consequently I'm concerned there is a setup for some all time lows in disappointment. Time is going really slow and the quietness from avz is both heartening that maybe there working on a deal but also painful as I dont know what the f is going on. Summary, I'm very positive but an outcome cant come quick enough.

I fully understand Jason but I reckon you just have to disengage the heart somewhat. You have no control over the situation so it's pointless trying to second guess and agonise over what is happening or what might happen.

I like to just focus on the facts and what we know is happening because currently it is positive. Admittedly it can be real hard not to speculate but honestly dude, it's not worth twisting yourself in knots over because it wont change a thing no matter how tight you wind it.
 
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Frank

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Could accountants please confirm!?

For those who potentially stand to gain a substantial capital amount, you could take advantage of your unused concessional contributions (UCC)…

e.g. Capital gain of $1,000,000 - UCC (e.g. $100,000) = pay tax on $900,000 + 50% CGD for those eligible.

As well as reducing your tax and increasing super, you’ll also get 30% back on the $100,000 UCC… Hope this is correct and helps others out!
 
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Azzler

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Could accountants please confirm!?

For those who potentially stand to gain a substantial capital amount, you could take advantage of your unused concessional contributions (UCC)…

e.g. Capital gain of $1,000,000 - UCC (e.g. $100,000) = pay tax on $900,000 + 50% CGD for those eligible.

As well as reducing your tax and increasing super, you’ll also get 30% back on the $100,000 UCC… Hope this is correct and helps others out!

Hey mate thanks for bringing this Tax policy to my attention, I didn't know about it and so just looked it up.
It's very interesting and it makes me wonder.

So I'd only pay 15% tax on a super contribution instead of the max of 45%, or if we can get the CGD, 22.5%, which on your hypothetical $100,000 contribution, means I keep an extra $30,000, or $7,500 (if CGD) but that all goes into my super.

Out of $100,000 untaxed income, in one case I get either $55,000 or $77,500 (CGD) of that in my pocket,
OR my super gets $85,000 of it.

Interesting decision to make!
But thanks again for bringing this to my attention :)

P.S. You can see how much unused concessional contributions you are eligible to contribute by visiting MyGov, ATO.
 
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Doc

Master of Quan
Confused Rooster Teeth GIF by Achievement Hunter
 
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Azzler

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While we're on the topic of positive outcomes and tax minimisation, we may well be getting a payout before the end of this financial year.
Well one can only pray and hope of course :)

If you don't have private health cover, and your payout is going to be considerable, you could be in for a massive hit in the way of 1.5% extra tax for the medicare levy.
Even though there's only a few months left in the year, you can still take a small gamble to minimise it by taking out basic accident cover.
I decided to take that gamble 2 weeks ago when I worked out how much that would cost me otherwise.


Hope that helps someone too :)
 
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Prod

Member
Could accountants please confirm!?

For those who potentially stand to gain a substantial capital amount, you could take advantage of your unused concessional contributions (UCC)…

e.g. Capital gain of $1,000,000 - UCC (e.g. $100,000) = pay tax on $900,000 + 50% CGD for those eligible.

As well as reducing your tax and increasing super, you’ll also get 30% back on the $100,000 UCC… Hope this is correct and helps others out!
Lucas I'm not an accountant but I do believe that CGD under the superfund is 1/3 and not 50%. This still isn't too bad given that the maximum tax rate under the superfund is 15%. hope I'm wrong and happy to hear from anyone who may be more qualified.
 
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Jongo

Emerged
If your AVZ holding is in your SMSF, then if you are old enough, change your super from Accumulation Mode to Pension Mode before the AVZ buy out. This way you will pay zero tax on your AVZ capital gain. This is what I will be doing, but noting that at present my SMSF is still in Accumulation Mode.
 
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Azzler

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Loving these tax tips!
 
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Winenut

Go AVZ!
A tax deductible contribution to your super might be a good option too

In some circumstances I believe you can bring forward 3 years of contributions meaning you can contribute $300k in one year and claim it as a tax deduction

Pay 15% tax on the contribution to your super fund on the way in might be better than paying tax at higher marginal rates of 30%-37%-45% depending on how big your overall gains are

Later when in pension mode you can draw an income from your super fund tax free

But I'll leave the fancy tax talk to @TheCount .....I think he actually knows his fruit

EDIT: I think @Azzler was sort of touching on this same area......if that doesn't sound a bit too weird :ROFLMAO:

EXTRA EDIT: I've apparently fked up on the tax deductibility thing....dammit
 
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Remark

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Love the positivity here, I'm just hoping we all have CGT problems soon:D
 
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Jongo

Emerged
With the 3 year bring forward rule you can deposit 3 x $120k per person of after tax money into super in one year. This is called a non-conesssional contribution to your super. You cannot claim the $360k as a tax deduction, but you do not pay the 15% tax on the contribution to your super. Perhaps obviously, in the subsequent 2 years you cannot deposit any non-conesssional funds into your super.
 
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While we're on the topic of positive outcomes and tax minimisation, we may well be getting a payout before the end of this financial year.
Well one can only pray and hope of course :)

If you don't have private health cover, and your payout is going to be considerable, you could be in for a massive hit in the way of 1.5% extra tax for the medicare levy.
Even though there's only a few months left in the year, you can still take a small gamble to minimise it by taking out basic accident cover.
I decided to take that gamble 2 weeks ago when I worked out how much that would cost me otherwise.


Hope that helps someone too :)
Medicare Levy Surcharge (Only applicable if taxable income for MLS purposes is over 97k for individuals or 194k for couples on tier 1 (1% MLS) with higher amounts for tier 2 (1.25% MLS) and tier 3 (1.5% MLS)) is calculated on a pro rata basis if a hospital policy is taken out throughout the financial year

So anyone taking it out this financial year will only avoid whatever percentage how many days are left until June 30 from taking out the cover divided by 365 is

Example today is 77 days left until June 30 so 77/365 = 21%. Therefore 79% of the 1.5% if on tier 3 equals 1.18% of taxable income for MLS purposes would still need to be paid.

But if hospital cover is taken out before June 30 2025 and kept until July 1st 2026 it would avoid the full MLS if due for next financial year whether inclusive of any potential AVZ payout or not
 
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Flight996

Regular
This is what I was saying the other day:

Cash + scrip + royalties is the best mix return, and made better if we can spread the largess over multiple financial years.

Cheers
F
 
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Mute22

Regular
This is what I was saying the other day:

Cash + scrip + royalties is the best mix return, and made better if we can spread the largess over multiple financial years.

Cheers
F

Big mine, big tax headache.

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