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this post was submitted on 19 Sep 2024
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ok, so I understand that you don't quite get the issue, also your bad at taxes.
if I invest $50000 and make $100000 I don't want to pay taxes on the $50000 I "made" (this normally would lead to the crime of not paying taxes) but if I use those $50000 as leverage on an extremely low interest loan for $50000 then I dodge having to pay anything in taxes while also, defacto, realizing my gains.
what OP is advocating for is taxing those $50000 you put up as collateral, making these $50000 similar to the original $50000 you invested, now should you again make another $20000 from said capital, and pull out, you would still have to pay capital gains on those $20000, or do you think you have to pay capital gains on money you put in? (hence why you're bad at taxes) because tax is only levied on the positive difference