Not exact matches
If you're going to buy something which
compounds for 30 years at 15 % per annum and you
pay one 35 %
tax at the very end, the way that works out is that
after taxes, you keep 13.3 % per annum.
Again, I don't recommend it for the DIY, as I have encountered people on these blogs who tried it, and then wondered why each year they didn't advance
after paying the
tax on their investments, interest, etc., — the key, as you point out, is not to cash in your investment — keep it
compounding!
«Using our innovative TRI structure, HXH investors can now receive the total return of Canada's high dividend
paying companies creating the potential for greater
compounded after -
tax returns.»
You get to
compound these deferred
taxes for free, which you can not do if you have to
pay the
tax after a realized gain every year.
Even with a 10 % per annum investment,
paying a 35 %
tax at the end gives you 8.3 %
after taxes as an annual
compounded result
after 30 years.