Investment Income | Earnings Creating Investments | What is the criteria for investment income tax? If investment income is only my earnings, and is there a limit??
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By STEPHEN OHLEMACHER 01/27/12 03:37 AM ET AP WASHINGTON — Why do Mitt Romney and other wealthy investors pay lower taxes on the income they make from investments than they would if they earned their millions from wages? Because Congress, through the …
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 The Search for Income: An investor’s guide to income-paying investmentsOne of the major pursuits for investors is the search for income. This ongoing search can be more difficult at some times than at … |
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| What is the criteria for investment income tax? If investment income is only my income, and is there a limit?? Is there a limit for investment income tax? Like a certain amount of money you made so that you need to report the tax?? Btw, i am a dependent. Let say I invest in the stock market, and i made around 500 dollars a year…how do i report that?? If the income is only from investments, how do i report tax?? Thank you guys. Answer by MukatA Unearned income is not subject to social security and medicare taxes. Parent can choose to include the child’s interest and dividends on the parent’s return if certain requirements are met. Use Form 8814, Parents’ Election To Report Child’s Interest and Dividends, for this purpose. If child’s investment income is less than $ 1700, it will be taxed at child’s tax rate. If the Investment income is more than $ 1700 it will be taxed at Parent’s tax rate, and Form 8615, Tax for Children Under Age 18 Who Have Investment Income of More Than $ 1,700, must be completed and attached to the child’s tax return asked by: michael_leung1987 |
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Investiments are not going to be like the past, the past 80 years has been exploitative like the finding of America, the future is going to not be rape and burn profiting, investments are not going to be like the past
I’m familiar with the Canandian energy trusts (PWE, PGH, etc) but what do you think of IGD, and CLM?
Hi,
That will work in this case, but the point is to show the amount of income first. Then the tax credit is applied. This generates a proper understanding of dividend taxation. The point is not just the net tax payable, but the amount of income and the credit that applies to it.
Cheers,
Jason.
I was thiiknng that Daniel, but I am much too impatient. I am only looking to put in 300 400/month into this account and 150 is eaten up by the ETFs. Not sure how else to handle it I am open for ideas!
Hi, for the dividend tax credit why don’t you just minus the marginal tax rate and dividend tax credit rate and you get 3% tax, that would be the dividend tax total
@popeman41018 That’s GREAT man! I recently have been doing much trading and selling to create a larger portfolio! (So I can put more in long-term, monthly-yielding dividends.) In the last 8 months I averaged 12-14% return-with as much as 10% capital gains in some dividend stocks as well! Diversification is the key to success my friend! It’s crazy how even a mere $16/month can grow! (Imagine if you had $100,000 in your portfolio!) Your monthly income would be exponential!
Don’t forget that the Federal Reserve is constantly destroying the value of the dollar.
thats nice dude when i started working i was putting 750 a month into stocks now i got 4-5k in stocks that yield 6%+ but verry safe and well diversified. i am also 20 years old
i found books by derek foster who talks about just this. they have helped me along to making about 16$ a month in free money
@metalgamer1186 Yup. The splits will compound over time.
did you include some stock splits as well? Those splits are awesome for the long term dividend investor.
@JoshuaCoffy I agree totally. I just accumulated more dividend-paying blue chips over the past few weeks. I am focusing mainly on Telcos and REITs. I managed to achieve S$300 per month passive income so far.
Visit my blog at dividendsrichwarrior.blogspot.com
@quoc411 One more note: The best time to invest would be while the stock market is DOWN. (Such as now!) I will be investing while it’s currently down because when it shoots back up, I will be laughing at everyone else!
@quoc411 Here’s how I handle the ups and downs.. I don’t sell out!
Most people freak and sell out when the stock market goes down. (Like recently.) Why don’t I? Because overall, the truth of the matter is: The stock market will only become STRONGER. If you look at the Stock market over the last 90 year, you will notice a trend: When it goes down, it comes back even STRONGER. I started at 4k in 2009:) I am making around $150/month in dividend. 
“The most powerful force in the universe is compound interest” Albert Einstein
@Ragnar6000 Thanks! One thing that people in today’s society don’t understand is that after working for 40 years and 40 hours/week, the average social security check for a COUPLE is $1,018.. I already have it planned to be making $3,027.23/month at 45 years old! We actually don’t have that Ragnar! (I wish. lol.) The only reason I wouldn’t pay tax is for the mutual funds and stocks I have in my ROTH IRA.
Keep moving forward my friend!
@quoc411 I currently am working toward investing in 60 DIFFERENT monthly dividend paying stocks! Why? Because there are only 30 days in a month. This would mean that I would be getting 2 checks/ day from my stocks! (Take note, this doesn’t include the money I would make from stock appreciation!) By investing in monthly dividend paying stocks (and an awesome mutual fund,) I have turned $4,000 into $10,000. Increasing at about $150/month on DIVIDEND!
(Pretty good for 18 eh?)
Good vid dude you are on the right track most young people cant think that far ahead
so well done.
Im from Australia just curious do you guys get franking credits on your dividends like we get down here? so for example a company pays out a dividend yearly yield of 6% but the investor does not pay anytax as its fully franked {the company has allready payed the tax}
so the investor then gets whats called franking credits so the 6% becomes more like 9% tax free!
Thanks bud
@felixsavvy13 lol that is true felix, but nothing is guarunteed. I am giving a hypothetical situation:) I personally invest around $200 a month @ 18 years old. Once Im married, I can do much more. i have my own bills to pay, but luckily, I still live with my parents and it isnt as expensive. (but I know where youre coming from) I would just start with even $50-$100/month. Thats what I did and my portfolio went from $4,000 to almost 9.
AND BEING PAID EVERY DAY WITH DIVIDENDS IS AMAZING! 
Yes but you can also loose money when the stock devalue. besides investing 500 per month is 5000 per year. which is insane. People have bills to pay, and others children to raise. However I also think that dividend are the best for passive income.
@furbaniak Thanks for the advice Furbaniak! I just checked out the app! It’s a wonderful app! I think I might use it. lol
I use the iDRiP app to track all my dividend stock as I want to retire as early as possible!
@GetREALnThink @GetREALnThink Email me if you’d like to know some specific stocks I recommend and why I chose them:) I did not calculate in inflation because the U.S. averages about 3% a year and because of dividend paying stocks’ or only taxed at 15% (compared to 35%), a mere 3% a year isn’t to much:) Also, the money you would recieve is ONLY dividend! That’s not including stock appreciation, which creates a potential of MUCH more money in a 25 year time span:) -Josh Joshuacoffy@yahoo.com
The best way to bet the maerkt is to stop trying to beat in my opinion. Just buy high yielding, solid companies and do not sell them until you have to
Your aticrle title made me research whetehr Haagen-Dazs is a separately traded company.. After I read the post I realized it is not.. But I could always research General Mills instead..
@GetREALnThink Thank you! Well, what I would personally do, would be to Google “high yield dividend monthly paying stocks” and find stocks that suit your liking. Then do some background research on them. (how long they have been paying monthly dividend and what is had been, how much the market capitalization is (bigger is better. i wouldnt do anything under 50 million), look at the past 5-10 year history of the stock’s price (is growth expected or does it fluctuate constantly).
Nice video, do you know where I can find these monthly dividend payng stocks? Also you might want to do the calculation for inflation.
Great effort , well done
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Why is it a problem if it goes above 5% of GDP? I don’t think that it is. Have you heard of the Pitchford Thesis?
I enjoyed the vid though
Thanks. I’m writing a test on this stuff in a few days. This was helpful =)
Simple straight forward. Little girl doing big jobs. Keep it up younger sister.
I assume you are not married.
When you have income of $ 850 or more from investments you have to file a tax return and pay tax.
If you invest in a stock and then sell it and make $ 500, you do not have to report it if this is your only income.
If you made $ 850 or more from the sale of stock, you will file Form 1040 and attach Schedule D recording the sale. If your gain is between $ 850 and $ 1,700 you will pay 10% of the amount over $ 850 as income tax.
If your investment income is over $ 1,700 and you are under age 19 or under age 24 and a full-time student, you will have to consult with your parents because the tax on the amount over $ 1,700 is taxed as if it is their income (the “kiddie tax”).
You are womcele Gean. Comments always provide a sense of encouragement and hopefully 2009 will bring more insights to the blog as I begin interacting further with readers on topics of interest to them.Happy New Year!
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