TLT 241202 93.00P (TLT241202P93000) Stock Options, News & Quotes

0.01
-0.10-90.91%

15min DelayTrading Dec 2 13:11 ET

0.18High0.01Low

SymbolStock Name

Latest PriceChg% ChgVolumeTurnoverOpenPre CloseHighLowMarket CapFloat CapSharesShs Float5D % Chg10D % Chg20D % Chg60D % Chg120D % Chg250D % Chg% Year-to-dateDiv YieldTTMTurnover RatioP/E (TTM)P/E (Static)AmplitudeIndustry

WatchlistPaper Trade

Comments

Longtrunk

8 hours ago

Moomoo Breakfast US

Nov 29 06:49

Columns US Morning News Call | Trump's Treasury Pick Spurs Market Optimism, Weakens Dollar

$iShares Bitcoin Trust (IBIT.US)$ $iShares 20+ Year Treasury Bond ETF (TLT.US)$ $BTC/USD (BTCUSD.CC)$

Expand

Trump 2.0: How to strategically position investment opportunities?

FiveHundredCents

Nov 29 06:12

The Ultimate Visual Breakdown of Trump’s Cabinet 2.0: Which Assets to Watch or Avoid?

Trump’s second-term Cabinet nominations are nearly complete. What are the core economic ideologies of this team? This article uses visuals and analysis to provide a deeper understanding for readers.
1. Who’s on Trump’s team? What are their primary responsibilities?
2. Economic ideologies of Cabinet members in policy-related roles
3. Economic ideologies of non-Cabinet members in policy-related roles
4. Impacts...

Trump 2.0: How to strategically position investment opportunities?

104087180

Nov 29 00:45

TLT 30% Tax Exemption?

$iShares 20+ Year Treasury Bond ETF (TLT.US)$
i found this article (from Futu).
It says:
"starting from April 2024, Futu will exempt the withholding tax on TLT dividends in US stocks. The withholding tax will not be deducted when dividends are distributed for Non-US Tax residents"
Does it means that Malaysian/ Singaporean etc will get Tax Exempted for TLT dividends from MooMoo; Am I right?
Anyone can clarify pls?
thanks in advance

104087180

Nov 27 19:11

TLT 30% Tax Claim Back

$iShares 20+ Year Treasury Bond ETF (TLT.US)$
Hi. Anyone knows how to claim back TLT 30% Witholding Tax from MooMoo for Malaysian (Non US residents) as it's Tax Exempted.
thanks in advance

102785019 : +1
For Non US residents right?
I would like to know How too

Report
Reply

Cancel Reply
Moomoo Buddy : Dear Customer,
Pursuant to U.S. tax regulations, a non-U.S. person is subject to a withholding tax on all U.S. source income, which is payable to Internal Revenue Service (IRS). Most types of U.S. source income received by a non-U.S. person are subject to U.S. tax of 30%. A reduced rate, including exemption, may apply if there is applicable tax treaty between the non-U.S. person's country of residence and the U.S.
As Malaysia does not have a tax treaty with the U.S., the withholding tax is generally applied to Malaysians at a prevailing rate of 30% on the U.S. source income, including interest and dividends.
As Moomoo MY does not provide any tax advice, please consult professional tax adviser should you have questions in relation to the withholding tax.
For more information , please refer to the IRS website: Tax withholding types | Internal Revenue Service

Report
Reply

Cancel Reply
Moomoobo Moomoo Buddy : how about for Singaporean?

Report
Reply

Cancel Reply
104087180 OP Moomoo Buddy : Thanks for yr reply
For US stock dividend: Yes. Need to pay 30% Tax as usual..
But
TLT is a "BOND" etf as mentioned (Not Stock); that's Why i would like to find out before making any order.
Hope that you can clarify.
thanks

Report
Reply

Cancel Reply
Moomoo Buddy 104087180 OP : Dear valued customer, for both US stock's & ETF's cash dividends in Moomoo SG:
Singapore investors will be charged a 30% witholding tax, this is due to Singapore and the US do not have any Tax Treaty, so there is a 30% stock dividend tax deduction.
BTW, we do not provide Tax Advising or advise Tax issue. This is subject to the respective country and/or company source of revenue. If necessary, please consult with a tax adviser.
If you have any further questions, please feel free to contact us via "Moomoo App - Me - Customer Services - Phone Inquiry/ Online Inquiry", we wish you a good day!

Report
Reply

Cancel Reply

View more comments...