The withdrawal of cash itself is not taxable. You are taxed on capital gains within the account. If you sold a stock for $15 that you purchased for $10 your tax would be the capital gains rate* x $5 = ($15 selling price -$10 cost basis). Whether you withdraw that money or not the $5 is treated as income and is taxed.
* The Capital Gains rate depends upon the length of time you owned the stock. If you own the stock less than one year it is taxed at the short term rate. If you hold a stock longer than one year then you are taxed at the long term rate.
A " Margin Account" is a type brokerage account in which the broker-dealer lends the investor cash, using the account as collateral, to purchase
[Debit] Drawing account [Credit] Cash account [Debit] Owners capital [Credit] Drawing account
Yes, but it will be treated as a drawings account.
Yes owners drawings account is debit because cash is credited when withdrawal to reduce the cash from business.
You write a cash withdrawal as follows: debit cash ; credit bank.
no you cannot pay in cash to open an brokerage account.
Any withdrawal amounts from your IRA account would be a taxable distribution from your IRA account and if you are under the age of 59 1/2 the taxable amount will be subject to the 10% early withdrawal penalty plus income tax at your marginal tax rate on the taxable amount.
Yes, actually brokerage houses offer clients a number of different accounts. The most common ones are a cash account, a margin account (cash and margin account), and an option account (cash, margin, and option account). Basically, these accounts represent different levels of credit and trustworthiness of the account holder as evaluated by the brokerage house.
A " Margin Account" is a type brokerage account in which the broker-dealer lends the investor cash, using the account as collateral, to purchase
[Debit] Drawing account [Credit] Cash account [Debit] Owners capital [Credit] Drawing account
20000
Yes, but it will be treated as a drawings account.
Yes owners drawings account is debit because cash is credited when withdrawal to reduce the cash from business.
You write a cash withdrawal as follows: debit cash ; credit bank.
The FDIC will cover your cash balance in your brokerage/investment account- but only if you signed up for an FDIC-insured cash account. If your cash balance is stored in a cash account as opposed to a money market account, the cash is stored in an account that counts as a savings account. This way, your cash balance can be insured by the FDIC while your invested amount is riding the stock market wave...
I assume you are asking that if you take a cash loan, withdrawal or surrender your policy for the cash value, will the money you receive be taxable? On a loan no, never. On a Surrender or withdrwal, only the cash that exceeds the amount of premiums you paid. Before surrendering a policy, check and see if you can get an offer from a life settlement. It usually is worth more than the cash value.
Debit brokerage paidCredit cash / bank