Your ETF sold some of its holdings, and those sales realized a capital gain. These capital gains are passed on to the investor, to be taxed at their marginal tax rate. Usually funds will only make one capital gains distribution at the end of the year, so investors are only taxed on the net amount of capital gains - capital losses for the whole year.cheapshopper wrote: ↑ I usually just put all number into tax software. But this year i think about it more. For my cash account that only hold ETF, i didnt sell anything but i got T3 that show some capital gain in it. Why?
ROC, Divided, i understand. I just dont understand why there are capital gain and "other business income"? I only buy and hold.
Not sure what "other business income" is. T3 box 25 Foreign non-business income is usually foreign dividends, which are taxed at the rate for other income, not as dividend income.
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