A fund's capital
gain distributions per share will be the same for each share class.
Not exact matches
Some — but not all — of the
gains at the top of the income
distribution were offset by a tax and transfer system that took an extra three
per cent of total income and redistributed it further down.
A fund's
per share capital
gain distributions are the same for each share class offered.
Templeton Dragon Fund, Inc. (NYSE: TDF) today announced a total
distribution of $ 1.0727, comprised of net investment income of $ 0.4404
per share, short - term capital
gains distribution of $ 0.0555
per share and long - term capital
gains distribution of $ 0.5768
per share, payable on September 28, 2012, to shareholders of record on September 14, 2012 (Ex-Dividend Date: September 12, 2012).
A fund's
per share capital
gain distributions are the same for each share class offered.
In 2010, for example, the Claymore Global Monthly Advantaged Dividend (CYH) paid out $ 0.67
per share in
distributions, virtually all of which was capital
gains.
We've been using Parnassus (PARNX) as a
distribution example, so let's consider an investor who owned roughly $ 10,000 in PARNX when the fund distributed $ 2.73
per share of long - term capital
gains in November 2013.
Last year, Parnassus (PARNX) made a long - term capital
gains distribution of $ 2.73
per share on November 16, 2012.
If the investment is stock shares or mutual fund shares and the only thing that has happened since you invested is that the
per - share price went up (there were no dividends paid or mutual fund
distributions that occurred between the purchase and today) so your investment is now worth $ 12,000, then by all means you can withdraw $ 10,000 from your investment, but you can not withdraw only the original investment and leave the
gains in the account; your withdrawal will be partly the original post-tax money that you put in (and it will be not be taxed upon withdrawal) and partly the
gains on which you will owe tax.
You'll notice that
Distribution 5 is a non-cash distribution of $ 0.13229 per share, and that this is indeed a reinvested c
Distribution 5 is a non-cash
distribution of $ 0.13229 per share, and that this is indeed a reinvested c
distribution of $ 0.13229
per share, and that this is indeed a reinvested capital
gain.
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.
There is much insight to be
gained (as
per your post # 411) by ascribing a characteristic temperature to an EM field based on the brightness temp and Planck
distribution, etc, and there is not much to lose.
Purchase order follow - ups, on - time delivery management, project
distribution as
per the SLAs defined, tracking teams performance and KPIs, looking for efficiency
gains by regular monitoring