Preset cost value with 0.000000001
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@Zackdela79 ok, thanks. Had hoped that there was a "nicer" variant.
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@GGHyperX unfortunately not to my knowledge 🤷♂️
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@Zackdela79 But mathematically it would be wrong, even if it feels right, because it distorts the performance.
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•@Staatsmann of the individual value yes, but then you know that. But not of the total portfolio - unless you are interested in the 7th digit after the decimal point.
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@Zackdela79 Entering 0 is incorrect, as capital leaves company A and company B receives the capital.
And just because you received the shares free of charge does not mean they are worth €0.
What is the value of a Porsche given to you? 🤓
And how would you track it?
Mathematically, you have spent €0, but the shares still increase your invested capital.
And just because you received the shares free of charge does not mean they are worth €0.
What is the value of a Porsche given to you? 🤓
And how would you track it?
Mathematically, you have spent €0, but the shares still increase your invested capital.
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@Staatsmann Sorry, but what you are writing is complete nonsense. The stock dividend was previously deducted from the value of Tencent on the ex-day  and thus taken into account as "acquisition costs" .
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@Zackdela79 Capital goes from company A to B.
Since a stock dividend represents the value that a shareholder normally receives, these shares also have the corresponding value and not zero.
Finally, the capital gains tax is also calculated on the basis of the acquisition value and this is not zero for stock dividends or what is the starting price of a stock dividend with your broker?
Since a stock dividend represents the value that a shareholder normally receives, these shares also have the corresponding value and not zero.
Finally, the capital gains tax is also calculated on the basis of the acquisition value and this is not zero for stock dividends or what is the starting price of a stock dividend with your broker?
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@Staatsmann but exactly that. The stock dividend has an acquisition value of zero at the broker  and must therefore be taxed in full. Just like any other dividend. No offense meant, but it's better to stay out of things if you have no idea.
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@Zackdela79 If it had an acquisition value of 0, then the performance would have to go straight to X hundred percent as soon as trading starts.
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@Staatsmann so it is
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