Brook2
Recycles dryer sheets
I’ve been reading about Net investment income tax (NIIT), which is an additional 3.8% tax on money you earn from your investments (dividends, interest payments, capital gains, royalty payments, rental income.)
So for example, for MFS if you made $125,001 capital gains when you cashed out a mutual fund, would you have to pay both 1) regular capital gains tax 2) plus another 3.8% ($4,750)?
In a situation like this, is there a point at which it is not worth investing in the first place, such as low paying vehicles like CD’s that have little return? Or am I missing something?
So for example, for MFS if you made $125,001 capital gains when you cashed out a mutual fund, would you have to pay both 1) regular capital gains tax 2) plus another 3.8% ($4,750)?
In a situation like this, is there a point at which it is not worth investing in the first place, such as low paying vehicles like CD’s that have little return? Or am I missing something?
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