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Tax Loss Harvesting
Humble Narcissist:
--- Quote from: IroNat on July 11, 2026, 05:15:18 AM ---She's very good looking.
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Interesting topic. Thanks for posting.
The potential risks associated with long-short tax-loss harvesting include higher risk from leverage, the complexity of managing short positions, and the possibility of incurring tax liabilities when transitioning back to a long-only portfolio. Additionally, investors may face increased fees that can diminish the overall tax benefits.
More...
https://www.glinepartners.com/post/long-short-tax-loss-harvesting-pros-and-cons
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The only thing we care about in a woman......her looks. ;D
IroNat:
--- Quote from: Humble Narcissist on July 23, 2026, 06:28:14 AM ---The only thing we care about in a woman......her looks. ;D
--- End quote ---
It's a plus if she can cook too.
Humble Narcissist:
--- Quote from: IroNat on July 23, 2026, 08:02:54 AM ---It's a plus if she can cook too.
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And fuck like a porn star.
GymnJuice:
This doesn’t relate directly to tax loss harvesting or long short strategies. While researching other tax advantaged approaches, though, I came across the AQR Delphi fund, which allows investors to treat losses above the $3k limit as active losses against W2 income. That fund, and other strategies, are facing increased IRS scrutiny.
https://www.reuters.com/legal/government/us-treasury-flags-wall-street-tax-strategies-potentially-abusive-bloomberg-news-2026-07-21/
--- Quote ---The U.S. Treasury welcomes innovation in financial markets, but will not tolerate tax strategies aimed at dodging U.S. tax rules, Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent said on Wednesday, doubling down on a message delivered to Wall Street this week.
"Tax rules should reward investment, not abusive financial engineering," Bessent said in a posting on X. "USTreasury welcomes innovation in our financial markets, but we will not turn a blind eye to abusive Wall Street tax dodges or tolerate products designed to exploit our federal tax code."
Bessent noted that investors should think twice if presented with a tax pitch that sounded too good to be true. He added that Treasury was examining Wall Street tax products that may exploit the tax code and any tax strategies that may cross the line.
Senior Treasury officials made similar comments earlier this week at an industry gathering in New York, warning that some of these products may be abusive.
In their remarks to the Wall Street Tax Association, the officials stopped short of announcing new guidance but said they expected a serious dialogue with the market before positions hardened and investors were placed at more risk.
The products under scrutiny include so-called 351 conversions, box-spread exchange-traded funds, products that offset ordinary income, and funds that avoid dividend income by flipping between other ETFs, the official said.
The comments come as tax-aware investment products have gained popularity among wealthy U.S. investors seeking to reduce tax liabilities.
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