GeorgeM777
Expert Alumni

Investors & landlords

No, and thank you for that additional follow-up.  The previous post was based on the assumption that when you sold your shares the stock split had already taken place, but that the 1099-B had not been updated with the post split information.   Therefore, whatever number of shares you sold, use that number times the sale price.  Another way to approach this is to review your trade confirmations for the transactions you are reporting.  The trade confirmations should have been produced on or about the time of your sale and hopefully those are available for your review.  

 

@bcqa33

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