Some ProShares may make capital
gain distributions generally on an annual basis.
Not exact matches
Fund
distributions of short - term capital
gains are
generally taxable as ordinary income.
For federal income tax purposes, fund
distributions of long - term capital
gains are
generally taxable at reduced long - term capital
gain rates.
Fund
distributions of short - term capital
gains are
generally taxable as ordinary income.
For federal income tax purposes, fund
distributions of long - term capital
gains are
generally taxable at reduced long - term capital
gain rates.
The fund
generally had only moderate dividend income
distributions, although in 2007 it also had a capital
gain distribution of close to 14 % of its NAV.
Each capital
distribution reduces the tax cost of the units, which
generally results in a capital
gain when the units are sold.
Since the Fund invests in derivative instruments, any
distributions to unitholders will
generally be in the form of income and not capital
gains.
Distributions of capital
gains are
generally taxable.
That's because of the long - term capital
gains, which you earn on investments you've held longer than one year, are
generally lower than what you'd have to pay on ordinary income from your retirement account
distributions.
If you expect to withdraw earnings when they're taxable, you're
generally better off with a taxable account — especially if you're investing for long - term capital
gains, or if the 10 % early
distribution penalty will apply.
Moreover, ETFs
generally do not pay out dividends and capital
gains - instead,
distributions are rolled into the trading price, allowing investors to avoid a taxable event.
Distributions of long - term capital
gains and from certain qualifying dividends are
generally not taxed at a rate greater than 20 %.
Keep in mind, however, that
distributions from capital
gains generally are taxable.
Generally these type of investments do not make sense for an IRA as one most often is looking for long term capital
gains treatment from liquidation
distributions greater than the purchase price.
Such a
distribution, however, will
generally reduce the adjusted cost base of your units of the Portfolio and may, therefore, result in you realizing a taxable capital
gain on a future disposition of the units.
Ordinary income and capital
gain distributions are determined in accordance with federal income tax regulations, which may differ from accounting principles
generally accepted in the United States of America.
Distributions to foreign shareholders of such short - term capital
gains and long - term capital
gains, and any
gains from the sale or other disposition of shares of the fund,
generally are not subject to U.S. taxation, unless the recipient is an individual who either (1) meets the Code's definition of «resident alien» or (2) is physically present in the U.S. for 183 days or more per year.
Dividends and capital
gains distributions received from the fund will
generally be taxable as ordinary income or capital
gains, unless you are investing through an IRA, 401 (k) or other tax - advantaged account.
Distributions: Income Dividends (GCEQX): Frequency: Semi-Annually June 2017: $ 0.0799 / share December 2017: $ 0.0962 / share Capital
Gains (GCEQX): Frequency: Annually (
generally in December) December 2017: $ 0.0426 / share (short term); $ 0.1471 / share (long term)
A return of capital
distribution generally will not be taxable but will reduce the shareholder's cost basis and result in a higher capital
gain or lower capital loss when those shares on which the
distribution was received are sold.
Foreign shareholders (i.e., nonresident alien individuals and foreign corporations, partnerships, trusts and estates) are
generally subject to U.S. withholding tax at the rate of 30 % (or a lower tax treaty rate) on
distributions derived from net investment income and short - term capital
gains; provided, however, that U.S. source interest related dividends and short - term capital
gain dividends
generally are not subject to U.S. withholding taxes if the fund elects to make reports with respect to such dividends.
In other words, nonannuity
distributions during life are first treated as a return of the policyowner's investment in the contract (
generally premiums paid less dividends received), and then as taxable interest or
gain.
Also NSAM has the ability to earn incentive fees each quarter based on NRF's cash available for
distribution (or CAD) which may create an incentive for NSAM to invest in assets with higher yield potential, which are
generally riskier or more speculative, or sell an asset prematurely for a
gain and pay down borrowings, in an effort to increase its short - term net income and thereby increase the incentive fees to which it is entitled.