Capital Gains Tax Break Even Calculator
Sell Now?
Calculate the impact on your clients’ investments.
Building on the recent budget proposal, this new FreshPlan calculator estimates if selling an investment before June 25, 2024, or holding it until a later date is more beneficial.
Explore the implications. Make informed decisions.
The Break Even Point
Calculate the break-even holding period when the after-tax portfolio value equals selling before June 25 or at a future date, assuming other factors remain constant with this capital gains tax break even calculator.
Detailed Table
Discover the year-by-year comparison of the sell versus hold strategy, showing the after tax value of each portfolio.
Also New in FreshPlan: Capital Gains Tax Calculator
Use this calculator to compare the tax on capital gains using the current 50% inclusion rate to the new 67% inclusion rate announced in the April 2024 federal budget.

Multiple Scenarios
As part of FreshPlan software, you can explore and save multiple scenarios for your clients and prospects, to help them make an informed financial decision.
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The Capital Gains Tax Break Even calculator is just one of many. Choose from over 75 calculators a growing library of over 75 shareable infographics. Quickly create multiple what-if scenarios that complement to your financial planning software.

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THE BACKGROUND
Proposed Capital Gains Tax Rule Changes
The 2024 Canadian Federal Budget proposed to raise the inclusion rate on those proceeds to 66.7% for all corporations and trusts and for individuals making more than $250,000 in capital gains annually. For individuals, any such gains made under that bar would continue to face the current inclusion rate of 50%.
The proposed capital gains inclusion rate increase targets higher income individuals who realize significant capital gains each year, such as in their non-registered investment portfolios. However, the proposed capital gains inclusion rate increase may also affect individuals who may be disposing of personal use real property (such as their cottage), rental properties, shares of private corporations, farming and more.