Expert Guidance:
Understanding investment strategies
Home > Portfolio Management: Strategies & styles > Understanding investment strategies > Tax strategies
   
understanding investment strategies
1. Understanding investment strategies
2. Importance of a strategy
3. Your time horizon
4. Short-term stategies
5. Mid-term strategies
6. Long-term strategies
7. Laddering assets
8. Reinvesting earnings
9. Speculative strategies: Buying on margin
10. Strategic systems
11. Tax strategies
Tax-deferred accounts
Taxable accounts
Tax-free accounts
Municipal bonds
12. Your own investment strategy
 
Print and Go Printer
 
INVESTOR TOOLKIT
Dictionary
Calculators & Worksheets
Games & Quizzes
Market Research
Email a Friend

Tax strategies

As a rule, you’ll owe income tax or capital gains tax on income from interest, dividends, and distributions even if the money is reinvested. The exceptions are investments in a tax-deferred account, such as a traditional individual retirement account (IRA) or an employer retirement plan, or in a tax-free account, such as a Roth IRA or an education savings account (ESA).

There are different strategies you can use to make the most of both your tax-favored and taxable investments, while reducing your overall tax bill.
 
 
Gail Dudack, Managing Director, Dudack Research Group Gail Dudack,
Managing Director,
Dudack Research Group


         
   
BACK  

 

 
Copyright | Contact Us | Link to Us | About Us | Partners | Privacy | Site Map