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The Smartest High-Yield Energy Stocks to Buy With $1,000 Right Now

The Motley Fool

Many of these companies are structured as master limited partnerships (MLPs), which pass through their profits to their unitholders and as such don't pay corporate taxes. This portion is tax deferred until the stock is sold and reduces the owner's cost basis. This is a nice benefit, although it does add some paperwork come tax time.

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Are Social Security Benefits Double-Taxed? The Answer Isn't as Simple as You Think

The Motley Fool

In July, an informal poll from senior advocacy group The Senior Citizens League found that an overwhelming 94% of respondents believe Social Security benefits shouldn't be taxed. The hatred of this tax comes from the belief that taxing Social Security benefits is a form of double taxation. trillion) Net interest ($66.4

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1 Spectacular Tech Stock Down 81% to Buy Hand Over Fist in February

The Motley Fool

DLocal is far from a "broken" IPO DLocal solves numerous payment pain points for merchants, such as cross-border and localized payments, foreign exchange settlements, and tax management and compliance. Image source: DLocal 2023 investor presentation.

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Not Ready for an Electric Vehicle? Buy This Car in 2024

The Motley Fool

If you're worried about home battery charging and suffer from range anxiety, there are ways to get a good deal on a car in 2024 -- and even qualify for EV tax credits -- without committing to a fully electric vehicle. Used Toyotas of this model will qualify for used EV tax credits of up to $4,000.

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Here Are Two Major Social Security Changes Retirees Need to Know Heading Into 2025

The Motley Fool

2016 0% 2017 0.3% More income will be subject to Social Security taxes in 2025 Most U.S. workers spend their careers paying Social Security payroll taxes. Social Security tax, paying 6.2% This means more income of some workers will be subject to Social Security payroll taxes. 2018 2% 2019 2.8%

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Social Security Just Released One of Its Most Important Numbers You Should Know (Hint: It's Not the COLA)

The Motley Fool

The wage base limit doesn't get nearly as much attention as the COLA, but it has tax and potential benefit implications that make it worth paying attention to. workers pay Social Security payroll taxes all through their careers. The current tax is 12.4%, typically split in half between workers and employers at 6.2% 2016 48,642.15

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Nordic Capital adds four new Partners to leadership team

Private Equity Wire

He joined Nordic Capital Advisors in 2016 and has successfully driven commercial, marketing, and operational excellence within Nordic Capitals Financial Services portfolio. Martin Jacobsson, Operating Partner, is a key member of the dedicated operational advisory team with 20-plus professionals.

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