- home
- the basics
- the share
- trading shares
- Process to buy shares
- Why buy shares?
- How old to buy shares?
- Custodial account
- tax rules on shares
- styles of trading
- buying (going long)
- Shorting (going short)
- Stop losses
- How to choose a share
- Fundamental analysis
- Technical analysis
- Stock portfolio
- Trading courses
- Stock trading practice accounts
- brokerage account
- What is trading software
- Share newsletters
- the stock market
- Trading guide
- Advanced
- Glossary
- free stuff!
Contact us
Advertising, Suggestions or General enquiries
If you would like to advertise with SharesExplained.com or have any advertising enquiries, suggestions for the site, or any general enquiries, please e-mail us at mail@sharesexplained.com
We will respond to and welcome all feedback!
4 Responses to Contact us
Leave a Reply Cancel reply
Practice Trade!
SharesExplained.com
- Loading Quotes...
Free newsletter and gift!
Sign up now!SharesExplained.com
Stock market basics
Shares explained
Stock charts explained
Stock dividends explained
Stock Split Explained
Stock attributes
Why do shares move up and down?
How do I read a stock quote?
Understanding company financial statements
Rights issue of sharesThe process of buying shares
Why buy shares
Age limit for trading shares
Custodial account
Tax rules on shares
Styles of trading
Buying (going long)
Shorting stock (going short)
Stop losses explained
Picking shares
Fundamental analysis
Technical analysis
Portfolio/Watchlist
Trading courses
Practice accounts
Brokerage accounts
Trading software
NewslettersStock market explained
Stock exchanges
Indexs
Sectors
Bull/bear market
What market to buy shares
Factors that affect the stock market
When does the stock market open?Stock market trading guide
Step by step guide to trading shares
Practice accounts
Brokerage accounts
Trading courses
Trading software
Newsletters/tipsites
5 golden rules when trading shares
The risk:reward ratio
LeverageStock market games
Stock market 60
Stock market suicideAdvanced stock market trading
IPO (Initial Public Offering)
Automated trading
Bonds/gilts
Exchange traded funds (ETF's)
FOREX
Mutual Funds
Penny shares
Spread betting
Options Explained
I have recently been made redundant from an Amercian company that I worked for in the UK.I chose to take early retirement at the same time. The shares held in this country were sold tax free because of these circumstances. My USA shares have however been heavily hit buy USA tax.
Can I claim any of this tax back and if so how?
Hi Soosie – The question you are asking is really in the realm of tax advice and we’re not able to provide that type info. I would recommend consulting with a tax adviser for your situation. There’s a pretty neat site you can use to get your question answered by a tax expert for a small fee – it’s called JustAnswer – you might like to give that a try. They offer a really great service.
I have shares from the 1970s for Ashe Chemicals Ltd, which eventually merged to become Nicholas Laboratories and then was acquired by Piramal India. How do I find out if the shares have any value?
Hi there Harry – If it is a stock certificate that you have, there should be a transfer agent listed on it. You should call the transfer agent and investigate this further with them. When mergers and acquisitions occur, your shares are generally exchanged for either new shares in the new company or for cash.
If your shares are held in a brokerage account, all of these exchanges should have been already handled for you and your brokerage account should be reporting the current value (unless one of the exchanges was for cash.)