what are taxes on 10 treasury year bond?
82296
Interest is taxable on the federal return.  Its not taxable on your state return.
920186
Exempt interest mutual funds yield exempt interest and there can be short term cap gain and long term cap gain. The interest is exempt from federal tax and depending on your state law could be exexpt fully in your state or taxable in your state to the extent of interest received on other state bond. The cap gains will be taxable federal, but there generally is not must gain on a fund. \nThe almin tax rate is either 26 or 28% depending on your income level. Exempt interest can be subject to alt min in the fund ivests in state bonds that are subject to alt min, again there usually is not much of this.\nForeign tax paid on a 1099-INT foreign tax withheld on a foreign bond that paid interest. This tax can be taken as a foreign tax credit on your federal tax return.
416740
The question is too vaguely worded for specifics.  Two sources: (1) contact the Finance Department of the government agency that issued the bonds to determine if any of the debt remains outstanding.  In some cases, it may have been refunded (refinanced) or defeased.  It is also important to point out that there is a difference between debt issued and taxes or special assessments levied by the government agency to pay the debt.  In MANY cases (most cases?), governments will choose to maintain tax rates for use on future bonds, instead of reducing the rate, even if the older debts were paid. (2) many states have listing of outstanding tax-exempt debt (contact state attorney generals office).
5705
The performance measures of portfolios (sharpe & treynor) are all determined as comparisons against the tax-free rate of return generated by 30-day treasuries which has the least market risk.  Any %age point of return higher than this rate of return typically comes with additional risk.  The more risk, the higher the return.  \n\nIf you look at the Ibbottson return studies, you'll see that in order to garner an AFTER-TAX return of 10% you'll need to put the risk of small-cap stocks heavily into your portfolio mix over a long period of time, otherwise 10% is quite difficult to attain.\n\nRules are great and assumption return rates are also great -- as long as you can actually achieve those returns.\n\nThe best way to achieve this type of return is to look to get a mixture of capital gains plus dividends into your portfolio return mix -- this way you're not reliant on the market shooting up 10% to get that return.  An appreciation of 6% with dividends of 4% would do the trick for you, this is typically a more established company, not a 'small cap' company.
207338
No.... it's not tax free.  Best bet: Buy term from a reputable "low load" company & invest the difference. Commisions on Whole Life, Universal Life & Annuities are rediculous.... Look at 20 or 30 year fixed premium term policies as a best bet.........
1134170
http://www.publicdebt.treas.gov/sav/savcalc.htm#Worth
696513
They are adjusted on an inflation basis.  Inflation + 1% is what they set the rates at.  When you bought them and the type of savings bond bond will also affect the rate, albeit slightly.
1109563
go to the web site for US Bonds, there is a form to fill out and mail to them.
1033684
First of all, there would most likely be about $7000 taken for taxes, leaving only $13,000. I'd have to invest most of it into a tax-defered shelter to retrieve some of the $7k back.\n\nRetirement plans or real estate.\n\nIf you buy a car for $20k, in ten years it'll be worth about $2500. Not good.\n\nReal estate generally appreciates, so I'd have to go with that for an average person out there. No modulars or mobile homes. They are like cars...they generally depreciate.\n\nIf you are working and have good credit, it'd make a great downpayment on a nice house....if you bought a $100,000 house, in ten years it would probably be worth around $118,000-$125,000. You could have as much as $45,000 in ten years if you sold (also depends on how much your house appreciated).
781759
10% penalty and taxes on your vested balance.
1038475
It depends on the type of bond fund that it is. In the U S if the bond fund invests in municipal bonds, the dividend is tax free from federal taxes and possibly from state taxes as well.  You will receive at the end of the year a 1099 telling you if any of the dividends are taxable.  A bond fund that invests in U S government bonds is tax free from state taxes.  A bond fund that invests in corporate or foreign bonds would be fully taxable.  Again the 1099 will give you the information of the amount that is taxable.  Some of the dividends are capital gains and are fully taxable. Again the 1099 will give you that information
152867
It depends on the issue date.  Check the links below.  One is a savings bond calculator and the other is the government website for bonds.
1158734
Say the bond is a 10 yr bond issued on on 12-31-03 for 9,700 and the face value is 10,000.  You would amortized the discount over over ten years.  (10,000-9,700)/10 yrs = 30 amortization of 2004.
1000388
The treasury site is here:  http://www.publicdebt.treas.gov/\nThere are calculators linked on the site that tell you how much they're worth and the current interest rate.
337018
There is a 10% Penalty on the money, and the rest of the money will be taxed at your basic Federal and Local rate.  For example, if you have $10,000 in your HSA, and you are taxed at a 30% rate, you will pay $1000 in penalties, and 30% of the remaining $9,000 =  $2700 in taxes, netting you $6,300.
409573
It depends on WHAT you are taking the money out for, if you want to buy a home for the first time you are allowed to "borrow" up tp $10,000 without major penalties. There are also allowances for college tuition.  Check with your 401K account advisor, if you pay back the money within a certain period of time, you are not charged major taxes or penalties.
166414
10Q is a quarterly statement filed with the SEC\n10K is an annual statement filed with the SEC\n\nthe 10Q is not usually an audited statement