Royal Bank of Scotland Comments on Metals and Energy [View article]
Marc, Re: History Buff 24/7's comment about surprise K1's issued by Limited Partnership ETF's. I explored the option of putting them in an IRA. I was concerned with the consequences of having 'Unrelated Business Income' screw-up my IRA tax deferred status. Apparently not a problem. As long as the income is passive (as a holder of the ETF), the K1 you may receive does not have to be reported. I got the info from Fidelity and a search of Ed Slott's IRA forum (irahelp.com). I got a good hit using 'IRA ETF K1' as search words.
On Apr 30 10:24 PM Marc Courtenay wrote:
> Good and very helpful comments here. Thanks History Buff. I'm going > to check out whether some of the ETFs are structured as partnerships. > Your points are well taken and deserve serious consideration. > Larry House, your preference for companies like CVX, COP, XOM, RIG, > and SLB means you are more focused on fundamentals than diversity. > That's a good thing as far as I'm concerned. > Williemo: You wrote, " You comment that you are expecting some seasonal > selling and a surprise pullback may occur, seems to indicate you > are expecting midterm weakness in these metals before any longer > term up trend. If so, it might be nice to see a future article or > comment from you on the best entry point, as now doesn't appear to > be one" and you are "Spot on!" > All I can tell you is that gold below $860 and silver below $12 per > ounce should look pretty cheap a couple of years from now. I like > to do a systematic buy-in program where I find the support levels > (like $860 and $820 for gold) and then I accumulate on the way down. > Historically it is very possible we will see declines between June > and October, but I can't help but sensing that "this year could be > different", but as a longer-term investor I wouldn't count on it. >
Royal Bank of Scotland Comments on Metals and Energy [View article]
Re: History Buff 24/7's comment about surprise K1's issued by Limited Partnership ETF's.
I explored the option of putting them in an IRA. I was concerned with the consequences of having 'Unrelated Business Income' screw-up my IRA tax deferred status. Apparently not a problem. As long as the income is passive (as a holder of the ETF), the K1 you may receive does not have to be reported. I got the info from Fidelity and a search of Ed Slott's IRA forum (irahelp.com).
I got a good hit using 'IRA ETF K1' as search words.
On Apr 30 10:24 PM Marc Courtenay wrote:
> Good and very helpful comments here. Thanks History Buff. I'm going
> to check out whether some of the ETFs are structured as partnerships.
> Your points are well taken and deserve serious consideration.
> Larry House, your preference for companies like CVX, COP, XOM, RIG,
> and SLB means you are more focused on fundamentals than diversity.
> That's a good thing as far as I'm concerned.
> Williemo: You wrote, " You comment that you are expecting some seasonal
> selling and a surprise pullback may occur, seems to indicate you
> are expecting midterm weakness in these metals before any longer
> term up trend. If so, it might be nice to see a future article or
> comment from you on the best entry point, as now doesn't appear to
> be one" and you are "Spot on!"
> All I can tell you is that gold below $860 and silver below $12 per
> ounce should look pretty cheap a couple of years from now. I like
> to do a systematic buy-in program where I find the support levels
> (like $860 and $820 for gold) and then I accumulate on the way down.
> Historically it is very possible we will see declines between June
> and October, but I can't help but sensing that "this year could be
> different", but as a longer-term investor I wouldn't count on it.
>
Royal Bank of Scotland Comments on Metals and Energy [View article]
On May 01 03:38 AM SOMALIA! wrote:
> RBS better comment on their stock price and how they see themselves
> as a going concern without taxpayers $$$.
> Fuck you, fuck their research.