<prompt> Human: So currently Im a college student working part time, so my income is low, meaning I pay 0 on qualified dividends and long term capital gains.GME currently has dividends of over 7, and is trading at 5.5 times earnings. However, theyre an extremely risky stock, as online sales are taking over retail sales, and most games nowadays involve nontransferable licenses, thus hurting their used game model. Thus, while they yield well now, theyre likely to decline in the long term if they dont adapt to changing market conditions.When I graduate, Ill probably be making a lot more to where I owe a lot in taxes. Therefore, could it help to take advantage of stocks like GME? So i take advantage of high dividend yields for a few yearswhich may decline, but the stock likely also depreciates due to their business model becoming obsolete.So therefore, in 3 years when I graduate and get a decent job, I can sell, and deduct any capital losses, thus effectively reducing my loss by 25-28.So basically, lets assume I buy 3000 worth of GME stock. I get 600 in dividend yields over the course of 3 years. However, the value of the total stocks declines to 2,250.At its surface, thats a 150 or 5 loss, and seems terrible. However, as I paid no taxes on the dividends, but deduct the capital loss, I come out on top.I sell for 750 less than I paid for it, so I deduct 750 from income. Assuming Im in the 25 bracket, thats 187.50 less in taxes.So in the end, even though I lost money, I end up 37.50 ahead after accounting for taxes.On the contrary, suppose GME somehow ralliesperhaps a new CEO updates their business model to one that works better, and actually appreciates in price. Assuming I held for at least a year, I can sell the year before I graduate, and pay absolutely no taxes on the gains.Am I missing something here, or is this a viable strategy?  <response>: Honestly, your question is probably better suited for investing. 