How much of a capital gain is taxable?
For this 2026 model, 50% of a net capital gain is included in taxable income. The other 50% is not taxed. The calculator stacks the taxable half above your other income to show the added tax.
Model the incremental tax on non-registered investments, real estate and business shares. The 2026 model uses the enacted flat 50% capital-gains inclusion rate — no $250,000 tier — and applies your province’s brackets and dividend credit.
For this 2026 model, 50% of a net capital gain is included in taxable income. The other 50% is not taxed. The calculator stacks the taxable half above your other income to show the added tax.
Yes. An allowable capital loss can offset taxable capital gains in the same year. If losses exceed gains, a net capital loss can generally carry back 3 years or forward indefinitely.
Eligible and non-eligible dividends are grossed up for income reporting, then federal and provincial dividend tax credits reduce the resulting tax. Foreign dividends do not receive this treatment.
A loss may be denied when you or an affiliated person acquires identical property during the 30-day window around a sale and owns it at the end of that window. The denied amount is generally added to replacement-property ACB.
No. The LCGE, QSBC/farm/fishing tests and principal-residence designation have detailed factual requirements. Use this as an estimate, then confirm the filing position with a qualified accountant.
A rental or investment property can have CCA recapture, which is generally fully taxable as ordinary income. A terminal loss, if available, is shown separately because it can be deductible from ordinary income.
For general information only. Not tax advice — consult a qualified accountant for your specific situation. This is an estimate of the incremental income tax, not a tax return or a substitute for CRA forms T657, T936, Schedule 3, or provincial worksheets.