How are these portfolios taxed?
When you
invest in portfolios through 5Paisa, the stocks are credited to your Demat
account, similar to direct stock purchases on the exchange. The profits you
accrue are subject to capital gains tax, determined by the duration for which
you hold the stocks. It is going to be either STCG or LTCG:
- STCG (Short-Term Capital Gains): If you sell your shares within
12 months of purchase, then the profits are considered STCG and taxed at
15%.
- LTCG (Long-Term Capital Gains): If you sell your shares after 12
months of purchase, then the profits are considered LTCG and taxed at 10%.
However, there is the added benefit of an exemption on taxes for up to Rs.
1 Lakh of profits. After 1 Lakh of profits, all LTCG profits are taxable.
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How are the dividends on Liquid ETFs and Liquid BeES taxed?
Dividends: The dividends received from Liquid ETFs and Liquid BeES are taxed according to the investor's income tax slab rate. Sale of Units: When the units are sold, the amount on which tax has already been paid is considered the cost of ...
Can I do SIP for smallcases?
Yes, it is possible to set up a Systematic Investment Plan (SIP) for Smallcases with 5Paisa. This allows for regular and disciplined investing in these curated portfolios.
What are the tax implications for me?
Taxes on capital gains: You will be taxed in India for this gain. You will not be taxed in the US. The amount of taxes you have to pay in India depends on how long you hold the investment To qualify as a long term capital asset, the shares must be ...
Can I get advisory and help to choose which stock to buy?
We provide algorithmic recommendations, based on your risk profile, risk adverseness and time horizon. We also provide informational materials to help you better make investment decisions. Also, we have advisory portfolios - Vests. Vests are custom ...
How long will it take to open account and start trading?
Once you have submitted your KYC with Vested, it takes around 1-3 business days for your account to get approved. Post that, you can fund your account from your bank in India (or if you have another US brokerage/bank account, you may fund via that as ...