Nontaxable Dividends

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Barron's Business Dictionary:

Nontaxable Dividends

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Dividends from a regulated investment company (mutual fund) that were earned by the fund as interest from tax-exempt state and municipal debt obligations and other exempt obligations. At least 50% of the regulated investment company’s assets must be invested in tax-exempt obligations for dividends to be tax-free.

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Dividends from a mutual fund or some other regulated investment company that are not taxed. Taxes are not paid out because the fund invests in municipal and other tax exempt investments.

Investopedia Says:
The mutual fund must invest over 50% of its capital into tax exempt investments for the dividends to be classified as nontaxable.

Related Links:
Explore arguments for and against company dividend policy, and learn how companies determine how much to pay out. How And Why Do Companies Pay Dividends?


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