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Some of the most common reasons for unknown cost basis are: Shares are transferred to the Fidelity account from another institution. Shares were transferred between two accounts registered to different Social Security Numbers. Shares were transferred between mutual fund accounts and brokerage accounts before August,
The tax regulations now contain this helpful rule: A taxpayer may change basis determination methods from the average basis method to another method prospectively at any time. You do this by notifying the broker or mutual fund company in writing by any reasonable means, which would include completing an online form
Some of the most common reasons for unknown cost basis are: Shares are transferred to the Fidelity account from another institution. Shares were transferred between two accounts registered to different Social Security Numbers. Shares were transferred between mutual fund accounts and brokerage accounts before August,
The tax regulations now contain this helpful rule: A taxpayer may change basis determination methods from the average basis method to another method prospectively at any time. You do this by notifying the broker or mutual fund company in writing by any reasonable means, which would include completing an online form
On the Fidelity.com home page, select the Accounts Trade tab, then Update Accounts/Features, then select Cost Basis Information Tracking. Under Default Disposal Method, select Change. Youll see a list of all available cost basis tracking methods. Select the method and then Save.
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Actual cost method As the name suggests, your cost basis is the purchase price of each share. In order to use this method, youll need to know the actual purchase price of each share. This can be tricky, especially if you purchased shares at different prices and are not sure exactly which shares were sold.
Adjusted basis is the cost basis of an asset adjusted for various events during its ownership. It is usually used to calculate an owners capital gain or loss for income tax purposes when the property is sold, or to calculate an inheritors tax basis when they receive property from a testators estate.
Questions? Go to Fidelity.com/costbasis or call 800-343-3548. Use this form to provide Fidelity with your adjusted tax basis information (often referred to as cost basis information) for certain individual securities or mutual fund positions in your nonretirement account.

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