You can determine if your stocks pay dividends by checking the company's investor relations page, where they typically provide information about dividend policies and recent payments. Additionally, financial news websites and brokerage platforms often display dividend yield and payment history for stocks. Look for specific terms like "dividend," "dividend yield," or "dividend payout ratio" in the stock's profile. Finally, reviewing the stock's historical performance can also indicate whether it has consistently paid dividends over time.
You have to pay taxes on dividends when you receive them from investments in stocks or mutual funds.
The value for anything is whatever someone else is willing to pay for it. This is true for baseball cards and stocks that don't pay dividends as well.
Dividends provide income to the owners of the stock.
Income Stocks
Some stocks do not pay dividends because the company may choose to reinvest its profits back into the business for growth and expansion, rather than distributing them to shareholders.
You have to pay taxes on dividends when you receive them from investments in stocks or mutual funds.
The value for anything is whatever someone else is willing to pay for it. This is true for baseball cards and stocks that don't pay dividends as well.
Dividends provide income to the owners of the stock.
You have to pay taxes on the profits when you sell or otherwise dispose of the stocks. You also have to pay taxes on dividends.
Income Stocks
Some stocks do not pay dividends because the company may choose to reinvest its profits back into the business for growth and expansion, rather than distributing them to shareholders.
Income funds
Income Fund...
pays dividends at regular times during the year
Income funds
You need to pay taxes on dividends when you receive them from your investments, such as stocks or mutual funds. The amount of tax you owe depends on your income and the type of dividends you receive.
pays dividends at regular times during the year