Once vested, RSUs are considered income and are subject to taxes. Typically, how that works is that some of the shares that have vested are immediately sold to cover the taxes, and the balance of ...

On the day that RSUs vest, you have a set number of shares in your account. The company will sell enough shares to cover the taxes that are due on your RSU. If you were granted 100 shares of RSU ...

She'll have to pay tax when she acquires the RSUs, but even after deducting income tax, she anticipates the RSUs will be worth "about $1M" after tax. Looking ahead, she sees a strong likelihood ...

"The value realized by the employee will depend on the value of the underlying stock when the RSUs vest and are then taxed on the delivery date, usually the same as the vest date." RSUs can be ...

Because RSUs are taxed at vesting as ordinary income, selling after vesting may incur capital gains taxes on any appreciation. If the stock price falls, you may pay taxes on the higher vesting ...

RSUs are different from stock options. The main difference is that you do not have to buy them. However, the market value of the shares received is taxed as ordinary income when received and ...

This article was contributed by Christopher Walsh In today’s competitive corporate landscape, executive compensation packages are becoming increasingly complex. For mid-career executives earning ...