Therefore, I should prefer to used my limited
tax shelter space to shelter my equities.
For many younger people who start saving early, getting 18 % of your pay in RRSP room and a chunk of TFSA room (~ 10 % of the YMPE) means that you'll have more
tax shelter space than you will fill.
Not exact matches
In effect, I was able to use my Roth
space to
shelter my (
tax - inefficient) investments that I planned to use in the near - term, simply by shifting allocation between accounts as necessary.
Even if you were above the basic amount and paid a bit of
tax at the lowest marginal rate, if you have unused TFSA
space then you'd be able to pay
tax on the RRSP amount while it's about as low as it will go, and still be able to
shelter the gains to continue to compound
tax - free in the TFSA.
NOTE: it is a reality that many
tax - supported
shelters have too many animals and not enough adopters or
space.
Real estate internationally has the key advantage of being used as a dwelling
space, having the ability to borrow against the security of the asset, rental income, depreciation, costs that can be
tax deductible, profits
sheltered and indexed against monetary inflation.