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Practicing Citations

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  1. This peer-reviewed journal article highlights the key features and classifications of assets, and provides multiple references to government-sourced definitions and applications of what the term ‘asset’ covers. [1]
  2. It also provides useful information on how, in history, certain assets appreciated and generated capital gains for their owners and the reasons which caused this.[2]
  3. The Disposition Effect relates Capital Gain to choice under risk and uncertainty, and examines how humans make choices under the threat of a potential Capital Loss.[3]
  4. This official report details how dividend income, interest income and Capital Gains on shares and property are taxed differently across OECD countries.[4]
  5. It states the conditions under which Capital Gains Tax is applicable and also which assets are included or exempted from the tax.[5]

Answers to Module 7 Questions

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- My media is a photo of a drawing of a dollar sign on a notepad

- It is my own work

- File format: JPEG

- Commons license:

I, the copyright holder of this work, hereby publish it under the following license:

- Category: money

- Description: A drawing of a dollar sign on a sticky note.

User:Jbag123/sandbox/Economics infobox

References

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  1. ^ Schuetze, Walter (1993). "What is an Asset?". Accounting Horizons. 7 (3).
  2. ^ Piketty, Thomas (2014). "Capital in the Twenty-First Century: a multidimensional approach to the history of capital and social classes". The British Journal of Sociology. 65 (4): 736–747.
  3. ^ Shefrin, Hersh; Statman, Meir (1985). "The Disposition to Sell Winners Too Early and Ride Losers Too Long: Theory and Evidence". The Journal of Finance. 40 (3): 777–790.
  4. ^ Harding, M., 2013. Taxation Of Dividend, Interest, And Capital Gain Income. OECD Taxation Working Papers No. 19. Paris: OECD Publishing.
  5. ^ Office, Australian Taxation. "Capital gains tax". www.ato.gov.au. Retrieved 2020-09-23.