Re: Compound interest vs real world
Posted: Fri Oct 28, 2022 1:57 pm
Personal Finance for Residents of Japan
https://retirejapan.com/forum/
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
In one of my accounts I have eMaxis Slim S&P500 and the All-Country (ex-Japan).
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.
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.
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.