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Bullboard - Stock Discussion Forum Brookfield Office Properties Inc BRPYF


Primary Symbol: T.BPO.PR.A Alternate Symbol(s):  BRPPF | T.BPO.PR.C | BOPPF | T.BPO.PR.N | BKAAF | T.BPO.PR.P | BRKFF | T.BPO.PR.R | BROAF | T.BPO.PR.T | T.BPS.PR.U | T.BPO.PR.W | T.BPO.PR.Y | T.BPO.PR.X | T.BPO.PR.E | BKEEF | T.BPO.PR.G | BROPF | BKOFF | T.BPO.PR.I

Brookfield Office Properties Inc. is a global office property company. The Company owns, manages, and develops premier assets in the resilient markets. The Company's signature properties define the skylines of dynamic cities around the globe, including New York, Washington, D.C., Houston, Los Angeles, Toronto, Calgary, London, Berlin, Sydney and Perth. From Brookfield Places in New York City... see more

TSX:BPO.PR.A - Post Discussion

Brookfield Office Properties Inc > BPO is HIGH Yielding and you're going to have Capital Gains
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Post by CrazyTrader on May 30, 2024 9:53am

BPO is HIGH Yielding and you're going to have Capital Gains

Huge Capital Gains.      TFSA pays no tax.     

GICs are low yielding and no capital gains.     

It's a no brainer where to hold what where to pay less tax.    It's a no brainer for people who aren't sheep or clowns.
Comment by pierrelebel on May 30, 2024 11:29am
You clearly do not understand tax tables. Let's say you have 10,000 shares earning $1.70 yearly in dividends for total of $17,000 You would pay about $1530 in taxes, keeping $15,470 after tax. If these shares had a cost of $12 and the money had been invested in GIC at 5% ($120,000 x 5%) it would have earned $6,000 You would pay about $1860 in taxes, keeping $4,140 after tax. Basically ...more  
Comment by CrazyTrader on May 30, 2024 11:47am
OH ya... you saved $1860 - $1530 = $330.   $330 in taxes saved only.  Meanwhile, you sitting on capital gain of almost $120,000 which going to be taxed, and you gave up doubling your TFSA .....   all for saving $330/year. Bravo.
Comment by pierrelebel on May 30, 2024 12:02pm
"you sitting on capital gain of almost $120,000" I know your posting name is "crazy" but, really, do you have to prove it? Where could you possibly have come to this conclusion.  I have been very open with our purchases of BPO.PR.T, now totalling 10,800 shares at an average price of about $12 which would generate a paper profit of about $30,000 if sold today, not $120 ...more  
Comment by wynner on May 30, 2024 11:56am
Good work guys. I am enjoying the discussion on "rich people" problems. I have a slightly different case for you. I have capital losses (still) from the income trust days. So capital gains tax in my cash/margin account is moot . (For now). I have growth funds (as mentioned before) in my TFSA and RRSP. I started a RRIF in another account recently and split the income with my spouse. It ...more  
Comment by SONOFFERGUS on May 30, 2024 2:36pm
Hey wynner. I use "margin" to describe taxable trading accounts generally.  Not keen on paying big rates or using leverage expect for timing differences. If I'm hanging around for a dividend or a price move, I can rationalize paying 8% deducted at 53% for 10% dividends taxed at 39%.   Ouch on the income trusts. BPO sets up perfectly for you to monetize those losses. ...more  
Comment by wynner on May 30, 2024 3:36pm
Oh yes. I forgot about the deduction . Same with all the trading costs. I do use the margin occasionaly. I got burned on the "income trusts" after doing very well in them. I learned. You can probably guess who I will NEVER vote for ever again. Not that there is any reason to.
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