Other Investment Types Flashcards
municipal fund securities, partnerships, REITs, ETFs, and ETNs (58 cards)
education after high scool is considered
post-secondary education
two types of 529 plans
- prepaid tuition plans for state residents and,
- savings plans for residents and nonresidents
prepaid plans
allow residents to lock in current tuition rates by paying now for future education costs
allows donors to save money in a separate account for education expenses
the savings plan
Contributions for prepaid plans are
Placed in an account managed by the educational institution
contributions are placed with the investments selected by the donor
college savings plan
True or False) Both savings plans allows for tax free growth.
True
Prepaid plans are best used as a _ against rising tuition costs.
hedge
institution guarantees a portion of tuition payment
prepaid tuition plans
True or False) Each state typically sets its own contribution limit for 529 plans.
True: However these limits are very large.
taxes and 10% penalty
applied to any withdrawals from account not used for education expenses
federal tax on the transfer of money from one person to another set by IRS
annual gifting limit
Donors can avoid gift tax by contributing
up to five times the annual gift limit at one time.
- investment pools that provide a short-term investment vehicle for cities, counties, and state agencies
- usually formed as a trust
- sponsored by a state and considered a municipal security
local government investment pools (LGIPs)
Who are the investors in LGIPs?
LGIP investor are other government entities, not retail investors.
True or False) LGIPs are not required to register with the SEC and are not subject to the SEC’s regulatory requirements.
True: LGIPs are sponsored by a state and considered a municipal security.
LGIPs maintain a _ NAV, similar to money markets, to facilitate liquidity and mitigate price volatility.
stable (fixed)
tax advantage savings account for indivduals with disabilities and their families
Achieving a Better Life Experience (ABLE) accounts
26 years old
Onset of disability must have occurred before age 26 to establish an able account.
Contributions to _ accounts can be made by any person and are made using after-tax dollars.
ABLE
Growth in an ABLE account is _.
Withdrawals from an ABLE account are _.
tax deferred, tax-free
ABLE accounts were created by
the ABLE Act of 2014
the account owner and the beneficiary must be disabled to open this account
Achieving a Better Life Experience account
partnership
a type of business organization in which the partners manage the business and pay taxes on the business’ profits (if any) in relation to the size of a partner’s ownership