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    Taxation Management
    BUSA5121
    Progress0 / 46 topics
    Topics
    1. History of Income Tax Law2. Income Tax Ordinance, 19793. Income Tax Ordinance, 20014. Scope of Income Tax Laws5. Extent of Income Tax Ordinance, 20016. Components of Income Tax Law7. Income Tax Ordinance, 20018. Income Tax Rules, Notifications, Circulars and Orders9. Income Tax Case Law10. Finance Act or Ordinance11. Definitions of Terms (Section 2)12. Importance of Understanding Income Tax Terms13. Income Exempt from Tax (Section 41 to 51)14. Importance of understanding of Income Exempt from Tax15. Income Tax Exemptions (Section 41 to 51)16. Heads of Income - Income from Salary17. Overview of All Heads of Income18. Understanding Salary Income19. Valuation of Perquisites, Allowances, and Benefits20. Computation of Salary Income21. Deductions from Total Income22. Calculation of Gross Tax23. Block of Income under FTR24. Block of Income under Separate Block25. Tax Credits26. Average Relief and Other Related Income27. Computation of Income from Property28. Concept of Rent Chargeable to Tax (RCT)29. Admissible Deductions for Property Income30. Computation of Income from Business and Capital Gains31. Capital and Revenue Items32. Concept of Income from Capital Gains33. Computation of Capital Gains34. Deductions of Capital Losses35. Capital Gains on Disposal of Securities36. Exempt Capital Gain37. Numerical Demonstration of Capital Gains38. Computation of Income from Other Sources39. Understanding Income from Other Sources40. Examples of Income from Other Sources41. Admissible Deductions for Other Sources42. Income Tax Allied Topics43. Income Tax Authorities44. Assessment Procedure45. Set Off and Carry Forward of Losses46. Appeals
    BUSA5121›Numerical Demonstration of Capital Gains
    Taxation ManagementTopic 37 of 46

    Numerical Demonstration of Capital Gains

    3 minread
    463words
    Beginnerlevel

    Sure! Let's go through a numerical demonstration of calculating capital gains step by step. This example will illustrate the entire process, including determining the sale proceeds, calculating the cost of acquisition, and computing the capital gains.

    Example Scenario

    Imagine you purchased shares of a company and later sold them. Here are the details:

    • Purchase Price of Shares: PKR 100,000
    • Brokerage Fees at Purchase: PKR 2,000
    • Sale Price of Shares: PKR 150,000
    • Brokerage Fees at Sale: PKR 3,000

    Step 1: Determine Sale Proceeds

    The sale proceeds are the total amount you receive from selling the shares.

    Sale Proceeds=Sale Price−Brokerage Fees at Sale\text{Sale Proceeds} = \text{Sale Price} - \text{Brokerage Fees at Sale}Sale Proceeds=Sale Price−Brokerage Fees at Sale Sale Proceeds=150,000−3,000=PKR147,000\text{Sale Proceeds} = 150,000 - 3,000 = PKR 147,000Sale Proceeds=150,000−3,000=PKR147,000

    Step 2: Determine Cost of Acquisition

    The cost of acquisition includes the purchase price plus any associated costs incurred at the time of purchase.

    Total Cost of Acquisition=Purchase Price+Brokerage Fees at Purchase\text{Total Cost of Acquisition} = \text{Purchase Price} + \text{Brokerage Fees at Purchase}Total Cost of Acquisition=Purchase Price+Brokerage Fees at Purchase Total Cost of Acquisition=100,000+2,000=PKR102,000\text{Total Cost of Acquisition} = 100,000 + 2,000 = PKR 102,000Total Cost of Acquisition=100,000+2,000=PKR102,000

    Step 3: Calculate Capital Gains

    Now, subtract the total cost of acquisition from the sale proceeds to determine the capital gains.

    Capital Gains=Sale Proceeds−Total Cost of Acquisition\text{Capital Gains} = \text{Sale Proceeds} - \text{Total Cost of Acquisition}Capital Gains=Sale Proceeds−Total Cost of Acquisition Capital Gains=147,000−102,000=PKR45,000\text{Capital Gains} = 147,000 - 102,000 = PKR 45,000Capital Gains=147,000−102,000=PKR45,000

    Summary of Calculations

    1. Sale Proceeds: PKR 147,000
    2. Cost of Acquisition: PKR 102,000
    3. Capital Gains: PKR 45,000

    Conclusion

    In this example, the capital gains from the sale of the shares amount to PKR 45,000. This amount will be subject to taxation according to the relevant capital gains tax rates, depending on whether the gains are classified as short-term or long-term. By keeping accurate records of all transactions and costs, you can ensure compliance with tax regulations and accurately report capital gains in your income tax return.

    Previous topic 36
    Exempt Capital Gain
    Next topic 38
    Computation of Income from Other Sources

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      Est. reading time3 min
      Word count463
      Code examples0
      DifficultyBeginner