Unit 13 – Investment Returns and Investment Taxation

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Last updated 5:29 PM on 9/8/26
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24 Terms

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Yield
a measurement of the amount of income an investor will receive as a percentage of the cost of the investment
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Dividend yield
income is from a stock dividend
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Current yield
annual figure of income an investor will receive as a percentage, =annual income (in $s)/current market value
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Long/open positions
customer buys a security and holds it, closed by selling
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Short sale
customer opens the position by selling and closes the position by buying
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Capital gains
generated from closing an open position at a profit, taxable depending on how long the customer held the position
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Capital losses
close an open position for a loss, negative number
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Adjusted cost basis
amount paid for a position modified by any adjustments, most often from a stock split or stock dividend
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Realized gain/loss
comes from closing a position, position was opened (either by buying or selling short) and then closed (either by selling or buying back) and the position is flat
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Unrealized gain/loss
comes from an open position but issue will calculation is that the market will likely change before you complete the calculation, you can use CMV in place of the closing price to calculate
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Total return
measure of the return an investor receives from an investment that includes both income and any gain or loss, expressed as a percentage of the cost basis of the investment = (income + gains or – losses) / cost basis
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Ordinary income
consists of several different types of income that are combined, used to determine the income tax rate that an investor will pay (earned income, investment income, and passive income
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Earned income
includes salary, wages, bonuses, tips, and other income that is derived from active participation in a trade or business – majority if not all of their taxable income
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Investment income
income earned from one's investments including dividends and interest payments (derived from an assets the investor holds) – aka portfolio income
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Passive income
type of investment income that is derived from certain investments, primarily direct participation programs like limited partnerships and many real estate investments that could also produce passive losses
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Passive losses
loss incurred through a rental property, limited partnership, or other enterprise in which individual is not actively involved – may be used to offset any passive income received that tax year but not offset other types of income
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Lon-term capital gains
position must have been held for more than one year, taxed at a lower rate than ordinary income and changes regularly (not taxed as ordinary income)
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Short-term capital gains
capital gains made from assets held for a period of one year or less are taxed as ordinary income, - not part of a person’s ordinary income but are added to the ordinary income to determine amount of tax investor must pay – tax rate will be higher than the long-term capital gains tax rate
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Capital losses
not a total loss, losses used to offset capital gains on a dollar-for-dollar basis helping an investor reduce their income tax liability ($3k is max allowed to take as a deduction in a year and if losses still exist exceeding $3k they can carry them over to the next tax year)
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Carryforward losses
capital loss incurred in one tax year that is carried over to the next or later years to use as a capital loss deduction (exceed $3k), may be carried forward until used with no time limit
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Wash sale
investor creates a capital loss only to offset capital gains for tax purposes (sell at a loss), while still maintaining ownership of the securities
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Maintaining ownership
investor repurchases the same securities on or within 30 days before or after the date establishing the loss, then loss may not be used for tax purposes
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Wash sale rules
1) applies to recreating long positions and short positions 2) applies for attempts to recreate the same position using not only the exact same security but also substantially identical securities
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Substantially identical
any position that may be converted or exercised into the same security as the one that was sold for a loss, long calls and convertible securities