How an executive stock option works and how it's taxed
Article Abstract:
An executive receiving an option to buy stock in his company is not liable for any taxes until the option is exercised. The executive will be responsible for additional taxes, if the option is later sold for a gain. In general, any gain realized by the executive when the option is exercised is taxed as ordinary income. Any gain realized on a subsequent sale of the stock is taxed as a capital gain.
Publication Name: The Business Owner
Subject: Business, general
ISSN: 0190-4914
Year: 1997
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BEF 84: Business Efficiency Fair
Article Abstract:
The 1984 Business Efficiency Fair held in Sydney, Australia in March, displayed the latest office equipment on the Australian market. Remington had the largest exhibit. Its products included the OASys 2000 workstation, used with the NBI OASys 64 system, and the NBI NET local area network. A listing of the vendors, vendor addresses, and brief descriptions of the products are presented.
Publication Name: Modern Office
Subject: Business, general
ISSN: 0047-7737
Year: 1984
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