 |
Definition of 'Taxable Spinoff'
A divestiture of a subsidiary or division by a publicly traded company, which will be subject to capital gains taxation. The subsidiary will become completely independent from the parent corporation, operating entirely on its own. To qualify as a taxable transaction, the parent corporation must divest through direct sale of the division, or the assets it contains. The profits made from the sale will be taxed as capital gains.
|
 |
Investopedia explains 'Taxable Spinoff'
A taxable spinoff will bring in liquid assets to the company, usually in the form of cash. The downside of this transaction comes from the decrease in income from the capital gains tax. If a parent company wishes to avoid a taxation, they may consider a tax-free spin off. By distributing new shares for the division or prorating new stock to current owners, the company will be able to avoid any capital gains from divestiture.
|
Search results for 'Taxable Spinoff'
-
http://financialedge.investopedia.com/financial-edge/0911/Top-IPO-Nations.aspx
... Lake Partners. A 2000 spinoff of Lucent Technologies, the company is targeting
a $1 billion offering on the NYSE. Also attracting ...
-
http://financialedge.investopedia.com/financial-edge/1011/Can-Bank-Of-America-Dispose-Of-Countrywide.aspx
... that the company cast its net too wide and has become a leviathan without clear
direction, as shareholders clamoring for a Merrill Lynch spinoff have been ...
|
|
