Към основното съдържание

#equity

Собствен капитал

Разбиране на собствения капитал, неразпределената печалба и капитала на акционерите в баланса

Rollover Equity, когато продавате бизнеса си: Отсрочване по член 721, втората хапка и защити за миноритарни акционери

Член 721 отсрочва данъка върху ~20% от дела, който продавачите влагат в изкупуване от частен капитал — но подчинени ценни книжа, ливъридж и слаби права на миноритариите могат да заличат втората хапка.

Токенизираният капитал си остава капитал: Какво означават насоките на SEC за 2026 г. за вашето on-chain набиране на средства

Токенизираният капитал си остава капитал съгласно насоките на SEC за 2026 г. — изберете изключението си по Reg D или Reg A, преди да минтнете, и поддържайте една авторитетна таблица на капитала.

Еднократният корпоративен данък върху богатството в Колумбия: Кой дължи данък към момента на отчитане на нетния капитал на 1 март 2026 г.

Еднократният данък върху богатството в Колумбия за 2026 г. засяга компании с нетен капитал към 1 март от над 10,47 милиарда колумбийски песо: 0,5% общо, 1,6% за финансовия и добивния сектор.

Новият формуляр 15620 на IRS за изборите по член 83(b): Какво трябва да знаят основателите на стартъпи за онлайн подаването през 2026 г.

Формуляр 15620 вече може да бъде подаден чрез онлайн акаунт на IRS, но 30-дневният срок за избора по 83(b) все още няма рутинно удължаване. Как работи изборът, кога си струва, как да подадете онлайн или с препоръчана поща, и шестте грешки, които го провалят.

FASB ASU 2025-12: The APIC-Only Method for Retiring Shares in a Co-Founder Buyout

FASB's ASU 2025-12 (Issue 10) codifies a third method for retiring repurchased shares — charging the full excess over par value to additional paid-in capital, as long as APIC stays non-negative. Here is how the APIC-only, retained-earnings-only, and allocation methods change the balance-sheet impact of a co-founder buyout, and why the choice matters for loan covenants and dividend capacity before the December 15, 2026 effective date.

Section 1202 QSBS After the One Big Beautiful Bill Act: Tiered Holding Periods, the $15 Million Cap, and Trust Stacking

How the One Big Beautiful Bill Act rewrote Section 1202 QSBS — a tiered 50/75/100% gain exclusion at three, four, and five years; a $15 million per-issuer cap; a $75 million gross asset threshold at issuance; and non-grantor trust stacking that can lift a founder's combined exclusion well past the single-taxpayer limit.

Section 1202 QSBS Exclusion: A Founder's Guide to $15 Million in Tax-Free Gains

Section 1202 lets founders, early employees, and angel investors exclude up to $15 million of capital gains from federal tax. This guide covers the OBBBA changes, the five eligibility gates, the new 3/4/5-year tiered holding period, Section 1045 rollovers, and stacking strategies that multiply the per-issuer cap across family members and non-grantor trusts.

Section 1361 S-Corporation Eligibility: The Hidden Rules That Can Quietly Terminate Your Election

Section 1361 sets five eligibility rules for S-corporations—domestic incorporation, 100-shareholder cap, eligible shareholders, one class of stock, and entity type. Routine business decisions like uneven distributions or a relocated shareholder can terminate the election; Section 1362(f) offers PLR-based relief that costs $30,000+ in user fees.

Opening Balances Done Right: Mid-Year Setup and Clearing the OBE Account

Opening Balance Equity is the suspense account accounting software creates to keep the balance sheet in balance during migration. Build a supportable opening trial balance, reconcile every account at the cutover date, then journal OBE into Retained Earnings, Owner's Capital, or Common Stock and Additional Paid-in Capital based on entity type.

Regulation D Rule 506(b) vs Rule 506(c): How Founders Pick Between the Quiet Round and the Public Pitch in 2026

Rule 506(b) and Rule 506(c) of Regulation D both allow uncapped private placements but differ sharply on marketing and verification. 506(b) bans general solicitation and permits up to 35 sophisticated non-accredited investors on a reasonable-belief standard; 506(c) permits public solicitation but requires reasonable steps to verify every purchaser is accredited. A March 2025 SEC no-action letter lets issuers rely on $200,000+ individual or $1 million+ entity minimum checks as the primary verification step.

Section 83(i) Tax Deferral on Private Company Stock: A Five-Year Lifeline for Pre-IPO Employees with RSUs and NSOs

Section 83(i) lets qualified employees of qualified private companies defer federal income tax on RSU settlements and NSO exercises for up to five years. The 80 percent grant rule, mandatory escrow, and 30-day election deadline explain why adoption stays in the single digits — and when the election still pays off.