Navexa Live: Portfolio X-Ray and Roi skills
Watch the 4 November Navexa Live replay: a Portfolio X-Ray preview, reusable Roi skills, James’s Claude example and answers about dividends, DRP and share registries.

The FIFO strategy is the most common way of calculating capital gains. It is often the default method used by accountants and people reporting their own taxes.
The strategy is simple. When calculating the capital gain, you process trades in order of the date you bought them.
The first share parcel bought = the first one out.
Let’s look at an example of FIFO:
Purchases:
Sale:
FIFO Calculation:
Capital Gain:
Since this is a capital gain, it is subject to capital gains tax.
A more complex FIFO example.
Suppose we buy the following parcels in company ABC:
This gives us a total of 25 shares at different price points.
Now, let’s sell 13 shares at $4 per share using the FIFO (First-In-First-Out) method.
First Parcel (a):
Second Parcel (b):
Total Capital Gain:
Therefore, the total capital gain from selling 13 shares is $17.
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