New NISA from 2024
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New NISA from 2024
The current NISA system will run until the end of 2023 (regular NISA, tsumitate NISA).
From 2024 the new (eternal) NISA system will start.
The two systems are completely unconnected. Any legacy NISA holdings will continue to be tax free until they reach the end of their 5- or 20-year tax free period and will not affect the new NISA at all (nor will it be possible to rollover into the new system).
Be careful, as most of the forum content is talking about the current NISA system, not the new one.
From 2024 the new (eternal) NISA system will start.
The two systems are completely unconnected. Any legacy NISA holdings will continue to be tax free until they reach the end of their 5- or 20-year tax free period and will not affect the new NISA at all (nor will it be possible to rollover into the new system).
Be careful, as most of the forum content is talking about the current NISA system, not the new one.
English teacher and writer. RetireJapan founder. Avid reader.
eMaxis Slim Shady
eMaxis Slim Shady
Re: New NISA from 2024
Posting links that will, hopefully, be up to date for anyone stumbling onto this topic in the future:
https://www.retirejapan.com/nisa/ (not yet updated as of this writing but I'm sure RJ will get around to it )
https://retirewiki.jp/wiki/NISA
https://www.retirejapan.com/nisa/ (not yet updated as of this writing but I'm sure RJ will get around to it )
https://retirewiki.jp/wiki/NISA
Re: New NISA from 2024
Just noticed that with Rakuten, if you have their card, you can do tsumitate for 100,000 per month to take care of the 1.2M of the tsumitate portion.
50,000 per month in Rakuten cash and 50,000 with credit card.
https://www.rakuten-sec.co.jp/web/info/ ... 16-01.html
50,000 per month in Rakuten cash and 50,000 with credit card.
https://www.rakuten-sec.co.jp/web/info/ ... 16-01.html
Aiming to retire at 60 and live for a while longer. 95% index funds (eMaxis Slim etc), 5% Japanese dividend stocks.
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Re: New NISA from 2024
Ooh, very nice. Will have to set that up next year. So I guess I will try to figure out how the cash thing works this year.beanhead wrote: ↑Sun Feb 19, 2023 1:17 am Just noticed that with Rakuten, if you have their card, you can do tsumitate for 100,000 per month to take care of the 1.2M of the tsumitate portion.
50,000 per month in Rakuten cash and 50,000 with credit card.
https://www.rakuten-sec.co.jp/web/info/ ... 16-01.html
Damn you, Rakuten
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eMaxis Slim Shady
eMaxis Slim Shady
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Re: New NISA from 2024
Ouch, ouchzeroshiki wrote: ↑Thu Jan 05, 2023 12:38 pm Posting links that will, hopefully, be up to date for anyone stumbling onto this topic in the future:
https://www.retirejapan.com/nisa/ (not yet updated as of this writing but I'm sure RJ will get around to it )
https://retirewiki.jp/wiki/NISA
Thanks for the reminder!
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eMaxis Slim Shady
eMaxis Slim Shady
Re: New NISA from 2024
Not worth the ongoing hassle, IMO.RetireJapan wrote: ↑Tue Jul 12, 2022 12:52 am Hah, they tricked me into getting a Rakuten credit card.
Not getting tricked again
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Re: New NISA from 2024
Yeah, they will probably just bait and switch me again
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eMaxis Slim Shady
eMaxis Slim Shady
Re: New NISA from 2024
Fair enough. I am more interested in the ability to automatically invest the 100k per month than the points, to be honest.
After they reduced the points for low-cost funds, I stopped caring.
Now, when I get some points I am able to use on Securities, I just drip-buy little bits of one of the eMaxis Slim funds.
Aiming to retire at 60 and live for a while longer. 95% index funds (eMaxis Slim etc), 5% Japanese dividend stocks.
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Re: New NISA from 2024
OK probably really dumb question: If I put 1.3 million yen untaxed earned wages from a side business into a NISA Account, does this exempt it being taxed like investment profits for the same duration of whatever the tax free time period it-5-10 years?
Thanks.
Also, is there any English guidance on how to open a NISA Account and an SBI investment account?
Thanks.
Thanks.
Also, is there any English guidance on how to open a NISA Account and an SBI investment account?
Thanks.
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Re: New NISA from 2024
You can only invest in NISA with post-tax income so it has no effect on your income taxes. NISA shields your investments from capital gains and dividend taxes.Geoffinjapan72 wrote: ↑Mon Mar 13, 2023 3:36 am OK probably really dumb question: If I put 1.3 million yen untaxed earned wages from a side business into a NISA Account, does this exempt it being taxed like investment profits for the same duration of whatever the tax free time period it-5-10 years?
Thanks.
Also, is there any English guidance on how to open a NISA Account and an SBI investment account?
Thanks.
The current limit for regular NISA is 1.2m yen a year.
Opening an account is not particularly difficult, but you will need to do it in Japanese.
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eMaxis Slim Shady
eMaxis Slim Shady