What's the penalty to sell stocks
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Less than a year, short term capital gainsWhat's the penalty to sell stocks
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Sell It. and dont get yourself in debtAfter the thrift plan went to stock shares, I held it for years. Went Down or near the same. Decided to use it towards a duplex and made $ $70,000 (built it myself) after 4 months. There's a return .
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2009 or 2008, it was $38 bucks a shareIm not sure that I agree that the stock is dead. Just 3 years ago it was $73.08 and today it closed at $104.52 which means it has gone up $31.44 a share in just that time span.
http://finance.yahoo.com/q/hp?s=UPS&a=06&b=16&c=2011&d=06&e=17&friend=2011&g=d
Also you are receiving a reinvestable dividend from a yield of 2.68% which purchases more stock without any additional charge to you. Also if my calculations are correct we receive a 5% discount on the purchase from automatic withdrawal in addition to the 2.68% dividend; it would seem that off the rip your making 7.68% on your money invested.
Finally there is no commission fee to buy stock when there is payroll withdraw which is another nice savings. It is just my opinion that its not dead and we are 1 of 3 major players in the shipping universe. I think it has no where to go but up.
2009 or 2008, it was $38 bucks a share
11/10/99 it closed at $68 and change if I remember correctly. R.I.P. buy and hold.2009 or 2008, it was $38 bucks a share
I was at McDonald's having lunch. The day of the monster drop. The market was ticking down almost as fast as the debt was ticking up.I remember that like it was yesterday. Even Fed Ex was at $45 a share but I couldn't bring myself to by it.
I sold mine at a huge gain...almost zero capital gains......I will never buy them again.11/10/99 it closed at $68 and change if I remember correctly. R.I.P. buy and hold.
All stock bought through the DESPP is class A , just like the stock management receives.Not sure how it is nowadays, but a jillion years ago, when rank and file was just being able to buy stocks, I was told that UPS management received preferred stock, and hourly received common stock. Was it 2 different levels? If that was the case, rank and file will just get crumbs. It kept me from investing in stock. instead 15% went into the 401k every week.
Not sure how it is nowadays, but a jillion years ago, when rank and file was just being able to buy stocks, I was told that UPS management received preferred stock, and hourly received common stock. Was it 2 different levels? If that was the case, rank and file will just get crumbs. It kept me from investing in stock. instead 15% went into the 401k every week.
Opl = IRS nightmare for UPS.All stock bought through the DESPP is class A , just like the stock management receives.
The only difference between class A and class B that the general public gets is that class A has 10 times the voting rights.
I am an hourly worker and I bought as much as I could afford as soon as it became available to us. I owned a lot before we went public.. along with OPL .. if anyone remembers that.
It shows you what a money maker our package insurance is. That is why you never really hear much about limiting damages.Opl = IRS nightmare for UPS.
Can't dodge, Uncle Sam!
The mgmnt person recieves the stock for free. If we have a good year he recieves even more stock for free. His pile keeps growing. He works hard getting us to do more. He gets more. We keep having to do more with less, he gets more. Mike, grow this stock!! Better yet, take it private again.
The tax man was not happy with the accounting on the OPL stock...that Is a big part why, Brown went publicIt shows you what a money maker our package insurance is. That is why you never really hear much about limiting damages.
It is like why the homeowner insurance man doesn't mind a few house fires. It makes it easier to sell insurance to all the neighbors.
And if you look at the news section not to long ago the BoD voted to keep class A shares with preferential voting rights. Imagine that.Im not 100% percent sure but I think all of the stock that the UPS employees have is class A stock and the general public can only purchase class B stock. I think the only real difference between the two is that ours counts a lot more in value in regards to voting shares than the class b.