Assume that you invest F = $20,000 (your financial capital) in a tax-sheltered mutual fund that earns
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Assume that you invest F = $20,000 (your financial capital) in a
“tax-sheltered” mutual fund that earns v = 8% (effective) per year where you do not have to pay any income taxes until you withdraw the money from the investment account in N = 15 years. It is only when you withdraw the funds (after fifteen years) that you must pay income tax on all your investment gains at the “ordinary income”
rate of TAXoi = 46%. Are you better off (i.e., have more money after fifteen years) under a “continuously taxable” structure in which you must pay capital gains taxes at the (lower) rate of TAXcg = 23% every single year?
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Related Book For
Strategic Financial Planning Over The Lifecycle A Conceptual Approach To Personal Risk Management
ISBN: 9780521148030
1st Edition
Authors: Narat Charupat, Huaxiong Huang, Moshe A. Milevsky
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