I have a mutual fund account that is not moving, and I don't expect it to
increase any further. I am interested in reinvesting the $9,000. I don't
expect to need it soon, but you never know. So, should I look into another
mutual fund, I-Bonds, or something else. If I can prove that it is 100%
reinvested, will I still have to pay capital gains this year if I do
withdrawal those funds? Is there a transfer or rollover mechanism that I can
use either inside the company I am with, or in general like into a Roth IRA,
etc.?
Thanks!
J
If it is just a regular account then the sale is a taxable event. No
reinvesting after the sale will change the taxes.
http://www.hostinghelps.com/bookman/freetaxadvice.htm is tax and retirement
account info.
http://www.hostinghelps.com/bookman/stock1.html is stock and such questions
and answers much like this question. Both pages are info not spam.
"John" <jlo2day...@yahoo.com> wrote in message
news:SSSrb.164589$Fm2.144349@attbi_s04...
"bob" <no...@microsaoft.com> wrote in message news:e66d1acbe5467451...@news.teranews.com...
"LittleBit" <Litt...@nosenseatall.com> wrote in message news:IyZAb.464179$Tr4.1284517@attbi_s03...Hi, John. Sounds like its in a 401k. Read IRS Publication 590 on IRA rules, which you can get at the library or directly at the IRS website: www.irs.ustreas.gov MSN MoneyCentral has excellent tax information as well. As for choosing another stock/bond fund or gov. bonds, there are others here better at giving you that advice. Jim Jubak & Jon Markman at MSN MoneyCentral are excellent sources of info, too. -- LB