OTCPK:CPPMF - Post by User
Post by
drifter2on Jun 24, 2011 2:05pm
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Post# 18762405
Cap. gains vs Dividends
Cap. gains vs DividendsSposch2....thanks for the heads up regarding events at the CUM AGM.
Regarding your June 22nd comment re cap gains taxed at 50% and dividends at 85%, one is
left with the impression cap gains are more favourable to personal income tax reporting.
At one time, I thought the same. However, when I did a "what if" exercise when filing my
tax return, such is not the case.
Hyothetical example, on the 2010 tax return if a senior's income is $42,000 (including $1000 dividends [which has been grossed up to $1,440.00]
compared to the same senior's $42,000 income (including $1000 cap gain [which is reduced to $500 gain], the difference is $115 MORE TAX payable.
The dividend tax credit is the advantage in net tax payable.
However, I have had CUM since the $3.00 level....read about it in the Vancouver Sun last year and I liked the story.
I have no problem in acquiring capital gains!, lol.