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What percentage of my mutual funds (that have been sold) will have to go towards taxes?
What percentage of my mutual funds (that have been sold) will have to go towards taxes? What are the best options for a new investor? Can you buy mutual funds using margin ...
What percentage of my mutual funds (that have been sold) will have to go towards taxes? What are the best options for a new investor? Can you buy mutual funds using margin ...
... fund shares, for any non-IRA mutual fund account in which you sold ... any unnecessary capital gain taxes on the sale of mutual fund ... the income it distributes may have been ...
Mutual funds are sold as the investment for ... returns below, United Fund’s negative 10.0 percent ... returns too much for my taste. Although, mutual fund investors do not have ...
Mutual funds: ... taxes are taken out. Employers occasionally will match the amount (or a percentage of that amount) you have ... the Mutual Fund has make so far and go ...
A mutual fund's investment portfolio is continually ... This fee is computed as a percentage of a fund's assets, subject ... to Class A shares after they have been held for a ...
... would have had to been applied to any funds that made gains in the 90's. But better to take such taxes ... would have been preferable to buy mutual funds ... percent. My comment ...
... funds have been lower than for either bond or stock funds. That's why ... may also have to pay taxes each year on the fund's ... the bank's name. But mutual funds sold in ...
Star ratings of Mutual Funds has been a ... stocks are bought and sold ... involved in running a mutual fund house. Expense Ratio is the percentage of assets that go towards ...
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Judy 4:20 am on October 5, 2010
Depends on howmuch of the sale price was gain, how long you held them, and you’re overall tax bracket based on ALL of your income for the year.
Green Man 4:20 am on October 5, 2010
If yoiu made a profit it depends on the capital gains tax & your state if they were sold before a certain date check with a accountant it may change dec 31st 2010
Doctor Deth 4:20 am on October 5, 2010
depends if you made a profit or loss or broke even – yo only pay any tax on a profit on ALL your stock sales, so you need to keep records of all your purchases and the costs and dates
if you have a net loss, that will reduce your taxable income – you can claim up to $3000 of net losses in any year, any excess gets rolled over to offset cap gains in future years
tax return should have instructions – should be same at your top tax bracket up to the limit currently for cap gains (20%?)
Sharon T 4:20 am on October 5, 2010
For federal income tax it will be somewhere between 0 and 15% of the long-term capital gain for funds sold during 2010.
If you held the funds less than a year and a day and sold at a gain, the gain will be taxed just like any other income.
If you sold the funds at a loss, there is no tax to pay.