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Now you know…cus I just learned too! 😊

1,494,461 Aufrufe • vor 5 Monaten •via X (Twitter)

32 Kommentare

Profilbild von AC
ACvor 5 Monaten

That's the way billionaires don't pay taxes

Profilbild von Field Marshal of the Han Dynasty
Field Marshal of the Han Dynastyvor 5 Monaten

Art is a valuable asset after all.

Profilbild von YEYEmeta 🥲 | KIND
YEYEmeta 🥲 | KINDvor 5 Monaten

LoL so we gonna pretend that 50m initial purchase was free. Penguish.

Profilbild von Julian Potter 👨‍🌾📚🍻
Julian Potter 👨‍🌾📚🍻vor 5 Monaten

Adam explained it better. This guy left out the private appraiser.

Profilbild von Marife
Marifevor 5 Monaten

Now I understand why someone bought a taped banana for millions of dollar and called it art 🎨

Profilbild von Mr.Ineffable
Mr.Ineffablevor 5 Monaten

I learned about this many years ago, when I became curious about the Getty family wealth. The Getty family maintained its immense fortune primarily through the creation of trusts—notably the J. Paul Getty Trust and the Pleiades Trust—which allowed them to shield assets from estate taxes, evade California state income tax by basing operations in Nevada, and facilitate the transfer of wealth through corporate sales, such as the 1984 acquisition of Getty Oil by Texaco. •The J. Paul Getty Trust: Founded in 1953, J. Paul Getty left the bulk of his estate ($660+ million in stock) to his museum trust, protecting it from inheritance taxes while maintaining it as a charitable entity, according to Wikipedia and Philanthropy Roundtable. •Tax Avoidance Structures: The family used specialized trusts, including the Pleiades Trust, which was domiciled in Nevada to avoid California's income tax on trust income. •Trust Restructuring: In 1985, after a legal battle, the massive family trust was divided, allowing different branches of the family to control their own shares, notes Refinery29. •Diversification: Beyond the oil fortune, family members pursued new ventures, such as Mark Getty co-founding Getty Images in 1995, building a new empire, according to YouTube. •Notoriously Stingy Management: J. Paul Getty was famous for his frugality, often seeking tax deductions for expenses, including the 1973 ransom of his grandson, where he only paid the maximum tax-deductible amount, as explained by The Ringer.

Profilbild von Olga Fischer
Olga Fischervor 5 Monaten

It is only a Tax benefit? or also a way to transfer cash , tax free

Profilbild von Denis
Denisvor 5 Monaten

Mate, your explanation doesn’t make sense to me. Perhaps I’m too thick? 1. Gov sends chap A a $80 million tax bill. 2. Chap A goes and buys a painting for $50 million. 3. OK, so now he’s done $50 million. 4. Chap A still owes the government $80 million. 5. He puts it in storage. After a time he puts it up for auction and it sells to Chap B for $80 million. 6. OK. He’s now made $30 million profit on the painting. He still owes the government $80 million on his tax bill. 7. Take away the $30 million profit , he still has to fork out $50 million to pay the rest of his tax bill. 8. So Chap B now has the painting, which he paid $80 million for. He hands it over to a museum and the government write off $80 million of his tax. But what is the difference? He still ends up having to fork out $80 million of his money. At the end of the day, Chap A is down $50 million, and Chap B is down $80 million.

Profilbild von Gen EL 𓈐 𓆄 𓋹
Gen EL 𓈐 𓆄 𓋹vor 5 Monaten

Misleading ☝️"Modern art"=💩; always parody, as intended, for demoralization & ideological subversion. Promoted by CIA as Cold War psyop weapon (& money laundering scam) —admitted by UK media in 1995 🚨note the 'usual suspects' behind it 👇

Profilbild von David Bane
David Banevor 5 Monaten

I think they also use them to represent commissions on trafficking services for $ laundering purposes too...the cash out might be the tax move...but art is primarily a money laundering tool for international crime

Profilbild von Colin Glassey - Author
Colin Glassey - Authorvor 5 Monaten

Exactly. This is how it is done. The uglier the painting the better. If the art was good, the billionaire might be tempted to keep it. Then he has to buy another crap painting instead. Modern art looks like crap because it's being used as a tax dodge.

Profilbild von Non-Academic Prof
Non-Academic Profvor 5 Monaten

Bookmarking this for when I become a billionaire too

Profilbild von Kapil Eshwar
Kapil Eshwarvor 5 Monaten

Don't they pay some one $50 million to start with So they did spend money on painting

Profilbild von JF
JFvor 5 Monaten

If you guys are interested in this topic, planet money (npr) has an episode discussing the freeport system in depth.

Profilbild von Allegedly.live
Allegedly.livevor 5 Monaten

So art galleries are full of ugly worthless pieces of #@*%

Profilbild von 😼
😼vor 5 Monaten

@Bobby_Don_Welch Most “philanthropy” is just legal money laundering

Profilbild von Thomas Bruce
Thomas Brucevor 5 Monaten

Well, even if all this is true, they still paid 50 mil for the painting so not cost free.

Profilbild von Booter | Dividend Investor | Options Trader
Booter | Dividend Investor | Options Tradervor 5 Monaten

I knew there had to be some reason why people pay stupidly high prices for stuff at auction. Now I know.

Profilbild von God Algorithm
God Algorithmvor 5 Monaten

Many times they donate the 80 million dollar painting to a private family foundation. They get an 80 million dollar tax write off. The foundation sells the painting tax free, so they can still manage, invest tax free, loan, donate, & employ family or friends with the 80 million.

Profilbild von Raven
Ravenvor 5 Monaten

Lost me with "keep their $80M"... they didn't sell it. They "donated" it to the Museum. They got a tax write-off, but they still spent $50M on the painting.

Profilbild von Robert Watson
Robert Watsonvor 5 Monaten

The fix is so simple. No charitable deductions, period. If you want to be generous to NGOs, museums, churches, etc ... do so with your OWN funds --- without the taxpayers chipping in a tax subsidy.

Profilbild von Sofia @ Sacred Petals™
Sofia @ Sacred Petals™vor 5 Monaten

Dear billionaires! I have a great idea for you guys. Buy kids paintings (beautifully framed..,kids are the best artists!) through auctions. Then, do your trick, store it away, donate it to a non-profit University let’s say, then write it off as a donation on your tax return. Your tax bill is gone, and a lot of happy kids with their college payments in the bank. Imagine, if that kid will go to a University where you donate his or her painting… wow… full circle holding hands of each other benefits all! 🥰

Profilbild von Rayne'
Rayne'vor 5 Monaten

@RodolfoMen94420 So that's what Hunter Biden was up to.

Profilbild von Geoffrey Trueman Falk
Geoffrey Trueman Falkvor 5 Monaten

Let me get this straight... You blow $50M on a crappy painting. Then you donate it to a museum and get a tax write-off... say it's $80M... But you're still out the $50M. Whoever gets that money also has to pay income tax on it. What am I missing here?

Profilbild von Bettinna ⚔️ 🇭🇹
Bettinna ⚔️ 🇭🇹vor 5 Monaten

The ugly paintings they indeed buy are for tax evasion and money laundering.

Profilbild von Sparrow
Sparrowvor 5 Monaten

Wash trading 🤣🤣🤣

Profilbild von LS Knip
LS Knipvor 5 Monaten

@PamelaSOCFEN Once again government involved where it shouldn’t be and foreigners learn how to become wealthy off of tax payors. They are private museums so why is the government giving any money to these museums. I’m so sick of this.

Profilbild von LS Knip
LS Knipvor 5 Monaten

@PamelaSOCFEN Everything was built around the billionaires to keep them super wealthy while the majority are enslaved.

Profilbild von E. Anne Henley
E. Anne Henleyvor 5 Monaten

This was very enlightening and distressing to think billionaires play the same slimy games as those committing Welfare fraud against the Government. It’s about scruples; no one has them anymore, and I’m wondering if there is such a thing as a virtuous person anywhere? It just might be the supply has been exhausted.

Profilbild von Mike Baysek
Mike Baysekvor 5 Monaten

More likely than this contorted scheme, it likely has to do with acts of trafficking, and used as a cover.

Profilbild von Charlie Moon
Charlie Moonvor 5 Monaten

I worked for several very wealthy people. They use a lot of art for tax purposes. It's all a BS hack

Profilbild von Bink
Binkvor 5 Monaten

Hmm makes sense

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