Tamasco https://tamasco.co.za Wed, 22 Nov 2017 11:13:02 +0000 en-US hourly 1 https://wordpress.org/?v=4.7.2 Dollar Climbs as Stocks Decline Before Fed Minutes; Gold Slumps https://tamasco.co.za/2016/11/22/dollar-climbs-as-stocks-decline-before-fed-minutes-gold-slumps/ https://tamasco.co.za/2016/11/22/dollar-climbs-as-stocks-decline-before-fed-minutes-gold-slumps/#comments Tue, 22 Nov 2016 09:32:27 +0000 http://ld-wp.template-help.com/wordpress_62222_corporate-sample/?p=159 Stark differences include one presidential candidate who seeks to raise income taxes on the wealthiest Americans while the other would cut them across the board. Although much of the presidential campaign’s focus has been on the differences in personality and temperament between Democratic presidential nominee Hillary Clinton and Republican nominee Donald Trump, there also is a stark divide on tax policy.

Last week, each of the candidates laid out their economic plans, including tax changes.

Here are some of the highlights.

Clinton’s individual income taxing plan: Would impose a 4% “fair share surcharge” on Americans making more than $5 million annually. Would implement the “Buffett rule,” imposing a minimum 30% effective tax rate on Americans making more than $1 million annually.

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Trump’s individual income taxing plan: Would reduce the current seven tax brackets to three: 12%, 25% and 33%.

Capital Gains And Investment Taxes:

Clinton: Last year, Ms. Clinton proposed higher capital gains rates on shorter-term investments.

Trump: Did not mention investment taxes.

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Target cuts fiscal-year profit forecast; shares drop https://tamasco.co.za/2016/11/22/target-cuts-fiscal-year-profit-forecast-shares-drop/ https://tamasco.co.za/2016/11/22/target-cuts-fiscal-year-profit-forecast-shares-drop/#respond Tue, 22 Nov 2016 09:28:47 +0000 http://ld-wp.template-help.com/wordpress_62222_corporate-sample/?p=157 Stark differences include one presidential candidate who seeks to raise income taxes on the wealthiest Americans while the other would cut them across the board. Although much of the presidential campaign’s focus has been on the differences in personality and temperament between Democratic presidential nominee Hillary Clinton and Republican nominee Donald Trump, there also is a stark divide on tax policy.

Last week, each of the candidates laid out their economic plans, including tax changes.

Here are some of the highlights.

Clinton’s individual income taxing plan: Would impose a 4% “fair share surcharge” on Americans making more than $5 million annually. Would implement the “Buffett rule,” imposing a minimum 30% effective tax rate on Americans making more than $1 million annually.

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Trump’s individual income taxing plan: Would reduce the current seven tax brackets to three: 12%, 25% and 33%.

Capital Gains And Investment Taxes:

Clinton: Last year, Ms. Clinton proposed higher capital gains rates on shorter-term investments.

Trump: Did not mention investment taxes.

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Investors’ lust for bonds continues in their hunt for yield https://tamasco.co.za/2016/11/22/investors-lust-for-bonds-continues-in-their-hunt-for-yield/ https://tamasco.co.za/2016/11/22/investors-lust-for-bonds-continues-in-their-hunt-for-yield/#respond Tue, 22 Nov 2016 09:27:30 +0000 http://ld-wp.template-help.com/wordpress_62222_corporate-sample/?p=155 Stark differences include one presidential candidate who seeks to raise income taxes on the wealthiest Americans while the other would cut them across the board. Although much of the presidential campaign’s focus has been on the differences in personality and temperament between Democratic presidential nominee Hillary Clinton and Republican nominee Donald Trump, there also is a stark divide on tax policy.

Last week, each of the candidates laid out their economic plans, including tax changes.

Here are some of the highlights.

Clinton’s individual income taxing plan: Would impose a 4% “fair share surcharge” on Americans making more than $5 million annually. Would implement the “Buffett rule,” imposing a minimum 30% effective tax rate on Americans making more than $1 million annually.

blog-2

Trump’s individual income taxing plan: Would reduce the current seven tax brackets to three: 12%, 25% and 33%.

Capital Gains And Investment Taxes:

Clinton: Last year, Ms. Clinton proposed higher capital gains rates on shorter-term investments.

Trump: Did not mention investment taxes.

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Looking for stock tips from hedge fund managers? https://tamasco.co.za/2016/11/22/looking-for-stock-tips-from-hedge-fund-managers/ https://tamasco.co.za/2016/11/22/looking-for-stock-tips-from-hedge-fund-managers/#respond Tue, 22 Nov 2016 09:26:06 +0000 http://ld-wp.template-help.com/wordpress_62222_corporate-sample/?p=153 Stark differences include one presidential candidate who seeks to raise income taxes on the wealthiest Americans while the other would cut them across the board. Although much of the presidential campaign’s focus has been on the differences in personality and temperament between Democratic presidential nominee Hillary Clinton and Republican nominee Donald Trump, there also is a stark divide on tax policy.

Last week, each of the candidates laid out their economic plans, including tax changes.

Here are some of the highlights.

Clinton’s individual income taxing plan: Would impose a 4% “fair share surcharge” on Americans making more than $5 million annually. Would implement the “Buffett rule,” imposing a minimum 30% effective tax rate on Americans making more than $1 million annually.

blog-2

Trump’s individual income taxing plan: Would reduce the current seven tax brackets to three: 12%, 25% and 33%.

Capital Gains And Investment Taxes:

Clinton: Last year, Ms. Clinton proposed higher capital gains rates on shorter-term investments.

Trump: Did not mention investment taxes.

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Too many people kept in the dark about life insurance costs https://tamasco.co.za/2016/11/22/too-many-people-kept-in-the-dark-about-life-insurance-costs/ https://tamasco.co.za/2016/11/22/too-many-people-kept-in-the-dark-about-life-insurance-costs/#respond Tue, 22 Nov 2016 09:24:00 +0000 http://ld-wp.template-help.com/wordpress_62222_corporate-sample/?p=151 Stark differences include one presidential candidate who seeks to raise income taxes on the wealthiest Americans while the other would cut them across the board. Although much of the presidential campaign’s focus has been on the differences in personality and temperament between Democratic presidential nominee Hillary Clinton and Republican nominee Donald Trump, there also is a stark divide on tax policy.

Last week, each of the candidates laid out their economic plans, including tax changes.

Here are some of the highlights.

Clinton’s individual income taxing plan: Would impose a 4% “fair share surcharge” on Americans making more than $5 million annually. Would implement the “Buffett rule,” imposing a minimum 30% effective tax rate on Americans making more than $1 million annually.

blog-2

Trump’s individual income taxing plan: Would reduce the current seven tax brackets to three: 12%, 25% and 33%.

Capital Gains And Investment Taxes:

Clinton: Last year, Ms. Clinton proposed higher capital gains rates on shorter-term investments.

Trump: Did not mention investment taxes.

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Doubling your money with passive investing https://tamasco.co.za/2016/11/22/doubling-your-money-with-passive-investing/ https://tamasco.co.za/2016/11/22/doubling-your-money-with-passive-investing/#respond Tue, 22 Nov 2016 09:21:23 +0000 http://ld-wp.template-help.com/wordpress_62222_corporate-sample/?p=149 Stark differences include one presidential candidate who seeks to raise income taxes on the wealthiest Americans while the other would cut them across the board. Although much of the presidential campaign’s focus has been on the differences in personality and temperament between Democratic presidential nominee Hillary Clinton and Republican nominee Donald Trump, there also is a stark divide on tax policy.

Last week, each of the candidates laid out their economic plans, including tax changes.

Here are some of the highlights.

Clinton’s individual income taxing plan: Would impose a 4% “fair share surcharge” on Americans making more than $5 million annually. Would implement the “Buffett rule,” imposing a minimum 30% effective tax rate on Americans making more than $1 million annually.

blog-2

Trump’s individual income taxing plan: Would reduce the current seven tax brackets to three: 12%, 25% and 33%.

Capital Gains And Investment Taxes:

Clinton: Last year, Ms. Clinton proposed higher capital gains rates on shorter-term investments.

Trump: Did not mention investment taxes.

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Even popular changes to DOL fiduciary rule are proving problematic https://tamasco.co.za/2016/11/22/even-popular-changes-to-dol-fiduciary-rule-are-proving-problematic/ https://tamasco.co.za/2016/11/22/even-popular-changes-to-dol-fiduciary-rule-are-proving-problematic/#respond Tue, 22 Nov 2016 09:19:07 +0000 http://ld-wp.template-help.com/wordpress_62222_corporate-sample/?p=147 Stark differences include one presidential candidate who seeks to raise income taxes on the wealthiest Americans while the other would cut them across the board. Although much of the presidential campaign’s focus has been on the differences in personality and temperament between Democratic presidential nominee Hillary Clinton and Republican nominee Donald Trump, there also is a stark divide on tax policy.

Last week, each of the candidates laid out their economic plans, including tax changes.

Here are some of the highlights.

Clinton’s individual income taxing plan: Would impose a 4% “fair share surcharge” on Americans making more than $5 million annually. Would implement the “Buffett rule,” imposing a minimum 30% effective tax rate on Americans making more than $1 million annually.

blog-2

Trump’s individual income taxing plan: Would reduce the current seven tax brackets to three: 12%, 25% and 33%.

Capital Gains And Investment Taxes:

Clinton: Last year, Ms. Clinton proposed higher capital gains rates on shorter-term investments.

Trump: Did not mention investment taxes.

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3 things financial advisers need to know when serving female clients https://tamasco.co.za/2016/11/21/3-things-financial-advisers-need-to-know-when-serving-female-clients/ https://tamasco.co.za/2016/11/21/3-things-financial-advisers-need-to-know-when-serving-female-clients/#respond Mon, 21 Nov 2016 15:37:17 +0000 http://ld-wp.template-help.com/wordpress_62222_corporate-sample/?p=120 Stark differences include one presidential candidate who seeks to raise income taxes on the wealthiest Americans while the other would cut them across the board. Although much of the presidential campaign’s focus has been on the differences in personality and temperament between Democratic presidential nominee Hillary Clinton and Republican nominee Donald Trump, there also is a stark divide on tax policy.

Last week, each of the candidates laid out their economic plans, including tax changes.

Here are some of the highlights.

Clinton’s individual income taxing plan: Would impose a 4% “fair share surcharge” on Americans making more than $5 million annually. Would implement the “Buffett rule,” imposing a minimum 30% effective tax rate on Americans making more than $1 million annually.

blog-2

Trump’s individual income taxing plan: Would reduce the current seven tax brackets to three: 12%, 25% and 33%.

Capital Gains And Investment Taxes:

Clinton: Last year, Ms. Clinton proposed higher capital gains rates on shorter-term investments.

Trump: Did not mention investment taxes.

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Side-by-side Comparison of Clinton, Trump Tax Plans https://tamasco.co.za/2016/11/21/side-by-side-comparison-of-clinton-trump-tax-plans/ https://tamasco.co.za/2016/11/21/side-by-side-comparison-of-clinton-trump-tax-plans/#comments Mon, 21 Nov 2016 13:46:45 +0000 http://ld-wp.template-help.com/wordpress_62222_corporate-sample/?p=116 Stark differences include one presidential candidate who seeks to raise income taxes on the wealthiest Americans while the other would cut them across the board. Although much of the presidential campaign’s focus has been on the differences in personality and temperament between Democratic presidential nominee Hillary Clinton and Republican nominee Donald Trump, there also is a stark divide on tax policy.

Last week, each of the candidates laid out their economic plans, including tax changes.

Here are some of the highlights.

Clinton’s individual income taxing plan: Would impose a 4% “fair share surcharge” on Americans making more than $5 million annually. Would implement the “Buffett rule,” imposing a minimum 30% effective tax rate on Americans making more than $1 million annually.

blog-2

Trump’s individual income taxing plan: Would reduce the current seven tax brackets to three: 12%, 25% and 33%.

Capital Gains And Investment Taxes:

Clinton: Last year, Ms. Clinton proposed higher capital gains rates on shorter-term investments.

Trump: Did not mention investment taxes.

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