At least you're making enough contribution on national insurance.
I opened an ominous letter from HMC&E last night that said because there is a £7.12 shortfall on the national insurance I paid for 2004/05, I may not be eligible for a full state pension when I retire.
I think I'd better start hoarding tins of catfood...
At least you're making enough contribution on national insurance.
I opened an ominous letter from HMC&E last night that said because there is a £7.12 shortfall on the national insurance I paid for 2004/05, I may not be eligible for a full state pension when I retire.
I think I'd better start hoarding tins of catfood...
Don't worry Chi, there won't be a state pension by the time we retire!
The broker should provide you with a statement explaining how the figures stack up. Whenever I have done this in the past they do it exactly as you have calculated but without the conversion to Sterling, so they would take your $20 profit per share, deduct their fees + tax at 40% then send me a dollar cheque for the balance. It was then up to me to bank the cheque at whatever rate I negotiated with the bank, and remember that the rate is negotiable. The exchange rates quoted by banks are for the holiday maker changing a few hundred quid. When you start talking tens of thousands you may be surpised at the rates you can get.