
Andrew Shilling is specialist of editorial operations at Arizent. Follow him on Twitter at @AndrewWShilling.
Andrew Shilling is specialist of editorial operations at Arizent. Follow him on Twitter at @AndrewWShilling.
One option is to sell funds with lower or no estimated distributions, especially if possible savings will exceed trading costs.
Double-digit gains produced by the mutual funds and ETFs with the most AUM were not enough to best the broader market.
Waiting too long means clients will miss out on the opportunity to maximize the plan’s full tax benefits.
Those that shorted the market suffered “steep losses,” while market-neutral products posted “modest gains.”
Clients with children are advised to start saving early in a 529 plan to take advantage of the “tax-free or tax-deferred growth.”
With an average gain of nearly 40%, the following mutual funds and ETFs are narrowly invested in the most attractive segments of the market.
Funding a Roth account, for example, may not offer upfront tax deductions, but withdrawals are tax-free.
Despite their high fees and double-digit returns, nearly all have even outperformed themselves so far this year.
Payouts from pensions and tax-deferred accounts are usually not taxed in states without a state income tax or with levies only on interest and dividends.
The top 20 nearly doubled their gains over the last year, data show.