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Here Are 8 Ways the Richest Americans Avoid Paying Taxes

The Motley Fool

Image source: Getty Images Have you ever heard that multi-billionaire Warren Buffett pays a lower federal income tax rate than his secretary? Many ultra-wealthy American households pay surprisingly low effective federal income tax rates, and in some cases, no taxes at all. No tax breaks are designed to only benefit billionaires.

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Paying Taxes on Social Security Benefits: 3 Pitfalls for Retirees to Avoid in 2024

The Motley Fool

Taxes on Social Security can be extremely complicated, and there are some big pitfalls you could find yourself falling into if you're not careful. It's important to understand the basics of how taxes on Social Security work. So keeping your combined income as low as possible is necessary to avoid taxes on Social Security.

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The 4 Most Misunderstood Rules of Charitable Giving Write-Offs

The Motley Fool

Not only do the holidays inspire goodwill and cheer, but many people are interested in writing off their donations as we close out the tax year. But there's also a lot of confusion about charitable donations and when you can write them off for tax purposes. To write off a charitable deduction, you'll need to itemize your tax return.

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Warren Buffett Sold Nearly $2 Billion Worth of Apple Last Quarter. Here's Why.

The Motley Fool

Buffett had plenty of good reasons for trimming some positions and exiting others entirely, but it's impossible to ignore the tax consequences of Buffett's sales. As of the end of September, Berkshire's deferred tax liability was about $85 billion. The sales were done purely for tax purposes. billion in realized gains.

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Measuring Momentary Impacts of Latin America Presidential Elections on Public and Private Markets Copy

Cobalt

Key Takeaways To establish the list of elections we looked at Brazil (Q4 2018, 2022), Mexico (Q3 2018, 2024), Argentina (Q4 2015, 2019, 2023), and Colombia (Q2 2018, 2022). The information contained in this blog post is not legal, tax, or investment advice. This blog post is for informational purposes only.

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Measuring Momentary Impacts of Latin America Presidential Elections on Public and Private Markets

Cobalt

Key Takeaways To establish the list of elections we looked at Brazil (Q4 2018, 2022), Mexico (Q3 2018, 2024), Argentina (Q4 2015, 2019, 2023), and Colombia (Q2 2018, 2022). The information contained in this blog post is not legal, tax, or investment advice. This blog post is for informational purposes only.

Legal 52
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3 High-Yield Dividend Stocks Under $35 to Buy Today

The Motley Fool

This alone is a great reason to consider the stock, but the REIT is also well managed, with a reasonably small pile of liabilities compared to its assets. year over year, and it has never cut its dividend since it went public in 2018. In Q2, its revenue rose by 6.6% Right now, the forward yield for VICI is about 5.1%.