See what I wrote about Compound Interest in this other thread
viewtopic.php?p=26616#p26616
Compound interest vs real world
Re: Compound interest vs real world
:
:
This Guide to Japanese Taxes, English and Japanese Tai-Yaku 対訳, is now a little dated:
https://zaik.jp/books/472-4
The Publisher is not planning to publish an update for '23 Tax Season.
:
This Guide to Japanese Taxes, English and Japanese Tai-Yaku 対訳, is now a little dated:
https://zaik.jp/books/472-4
The Publisher is not planning to publish an update for '23 Tax Season.
Re: Compound interest vs real world
Very detailed and understandable even by me.Tkydon wrote: ↑Fri Oct 28, 2022 1:57 pm See what I wrote about Compound Interest in this other thread
viewtopic.php?p=26616#p26616
Thank you.
Re: Compound interest vs real world
In one of my accounts I have eMaxis Slim S&P500 and the All-Country (ex-Japan).
Started about 1 year ago, mixture of lump sum at a rather bad time, and monthly regular contributions.
S&P500 up almost 8%
All-Country (ex-Japan) up just over 6%
As mentioned elsewhere, part of this paper 'gain' is due to the weak yen.
Aiming to retire at 60 and live for a while longer. 95% index funds (eMaxis Slim etc), 5% Japanese dividend stocks.
Re: Compound interest vs real world
Sorry, I just do not get notifications for some reason.beanhead wrote: ↑Sat Oct 29, 2022 8:53 amIn one of my accounts I have eMaxis Slim S&P500 and the All-Country (ex-Japan).
Started about 1 year ago, mixture of lump sum at a rather bad time, and monthly regular contributions.
S&P500 up almost 8%
All-Country (ex-Japan) up just over 6%
As mentioned elsewhere, part of this paper 'gain' is due to the weak yen.
And thank you for the details.
If 8% holds, that's a doubling over 15 years (pure compound interest and reinvestment). I wonder how much is lost to taxes.
Re: Compound interest vs real world
The USD denominated assets have benefitted, even as they were losing value in USD terms, by the weakening of the Yen to historic lows.
(149 Today -115 on 31-Dec-21) / 115 on 31-Dec-21 = 29.56 %
covering most of the loss of the underlying asset in USD...
If, in the long term, the Yen reverts to recent values, then that covering will be removed, followed by amplification of losses of the underlying asset in USD...
(149 Today -115 on 31-Dec-21) / 115 on 31-Dec-21 = 29.56 %
covering most of the loss of the underlying asset in USD...
If, in the long term, the Yen reverts to recent values, then that covering will be removed, followed by amplification of losses of the underlying asset in USD...
:
:
This Guide to Japanese Taxes, English and Japanese Tai-Yaku 対訳, is now a little dated:
https://zaik.jp/books/472-4
The Publisher is not planning to publish an update for '23 Tax Season.
:
This Guide to Japanese Taxes, English and Japanese Tai-Yaku 対訳, is now a little dated:
https://zaik.jp/books/472-4
The Publisher is not planning to publish an update for '23 Tax Season.
Re: Compound interest vs real world
trajan wrote: ↑Thu Nov 03, 2022 3:46 amSorry, I just do not get notifications for some reason.beanhead wrote: ↑Sat Oct 29, 2022 8:53 amIn one of my accounts I have eMaxis Slim S&P500 and the All-Country (ex-Japan).
Started about 1 year ago, mixture of lump sum at a rather bad time, and monthly regular contributions.
S&P500 up almost 8%
All-Country (ex-Japan) up just over 6%
As mentioned elsewhere, part of this paper 'gain' is due to the weak yen.
And thank you for the details.
If 8% holds, that's a doubling over 15 years (pure compound interest and reinvestment). I wonder how much is lost to taxes.
Nothing is lost to taxes until you sell.
If in normal accounts
If you sell at a loss, you can lock in or 'Harvest' the losses and off-set them against other gains to reduce or eliminate taxes on those gains.
If you sell at a gain, you will have to pay Capital Gains taxes at 20.315% of the Gain.
If in NISA
Nothing. There are not taxes on the Gains from a NISA.
If in iDECO
Nothing. There are not taxes on Asset Switches within the iDECO.
:
:
This Guide to Japanese Taxes, English and Japanese Tai-Yaku 対訳, is now a little dated:
https://zaik.jp/books/472-4
The Publisher is not planning to publish an update for '23 Tax Season.
:
This Guide to Japanese Taxes, English and Japanese Tai-Yaku 対訳, is now a little dated:
https://zaik.jp/books/472-4
The Publisher is not planning to publish an update for '23 Tax Season.
Re: Compound interest vs real world
Most interesting, both posts. Thank you.Tkydon wrote: ↑Thu Nov 03, 2022 5:51 amtrajan wrote: ↑Thu Nov 03, 2022 3:46 amSorry, I just do not get notifications for some reason.beanhead wrote: ↑Sat Oct 29, 2022 8:53 am
In one of my accounts I have eMaxis Slim S&P500 and the All-Country (ex-Japan).
Started about 1 year ago, mixture of lump sum at a rather bad time, and monthly regular contributions.
S&P500 up almost 8%
All-Country (ex-Japan) up just over 6%
As mentioned elsewhere, part of this paper 'gain' is due to the weak yen.
And thank you for the details.
If 8% holds, that's a doubling over 15 years (pure compound interest and reinvestment). I wonder how much is lost to taxes.
Nothing is lost to taxes until you sell.
If in normal accounts
If you sell at a loss, you can lock in or 'Harvest' the losses and off-set them against other gains to reduce or eliminate taxes on those gains.
If you sell at a gain, you will have to pay Capital Gains taxes at 20.315% of the Gain.
If in NISA
Nothing. There are not taxes on the Gains from a NISA.
If in iDECO
Nothing. There are not taxes on Asset Switches within the iDECO.