The stock market doesn’t care if you make money. The IRS does.
If you’re trading — even casually — and not set up with the right structure, you’re likely overpaying on your taxes every single year.
That’s because most traders operate under a personal tax status that no longer allows for itemized deductions tied to trading expenses.
You can’t write off your internet bill. Or your home office. Or even your trading software and newsletters.
But there’s a better way — and the IRS fully supports it.
It’s called the pass-through function — and it’s one of the most overlooked advantages available to traders right now.
When used properly, this single feature allows you to apply all your trading-related expenses against all your income — including your job, your spouse’s income, or any other income stream you report.
And even better…
This isn’t reserved for Wall Street pros. It’s available to any trader willing to structure their activity the right way.
That’s what we’re diving into tomorrow at 1pm ET.
I’m going to introduce you to a man who can show you how to set it up, how it works in real-world scenarios, and why it might be the most important move you make for your taxes in 2025.
It’s simple. It’s legal. And it’s saving people thousands.
Make sure you’re there,
Adam O'Dell Chief Investment Strategist, IRS EVENT
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