Every time you trigger a capital gain to move
securities from taxable accounts to TFSAs, the cash register will ring for federal coffers.
Every time you trigger a capital gain in order to move
securities from taxable accounts to the TFSA, the cash register rings in Ottawa.
Is there not a cost involved in moving
the securities from your taxable account into your RRSP?
Not exact matches
Withdrawls
from tax deferred
accounts will generally make your Social
Security taxable at your nominal rate, say 25 % Federal.
Withdrawals
from tax - deferred
accounts are
taxable income, and can trigger a huge hit on your Social
Security Income, and finally (d) income management for ancillary benefits in retirement such as various localities» property tax abatements for seniors of sufficiently low income.
As much as 85 % of your Social
Security benefits could be
taxable if you have other sources of income, such as earnings
from work or withdrawals
from tax - deferred retirement
accounts.
The result for the family who uses corporate class funds is the opportunity to structure
taxable income
from non-registered
accounts to keep more of the first dollars invested, avoid high marginal tax rates and limit clawbacks of social benefits like the Old Age
Security.
In the latter case, you can «transfer
securities in kind,» which means you move stocks, equity ETFs or even fixed income
from your
taxable account to your RRSP (probably triggering some capital gains tax in the process).