Simplistic answer is a tax deferred component is subtracted from your cost base. Say you bought at 150c and there's a 3c/share tdf component paid. 150-3=147, your new cost base. You get the money with it not being taxable, yet. The tax comes whenever you sell, hopefully for a profit, and you then do the capital gains tax calculations.
I've had experience with other stocks using tdf payments but I'm not an accountant. Seek your own specific advice.
Simplistic answer is a tax deferred component is subtracted from...
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Last
$2.24 |
Change
-0.005(0.22%) |
Mkt cap ! $2.602B | |||
| Open | High | Low | Value | Volume |
| $2.25 | $2.26 | $2.23 | $2.601M | 1.161M |
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| No. | Vol. | Price($) |
|---|---|---|
| 45 | 63986 | $2.23 |
Sellers (Offers)
| Price($) | Vol. | No. |
|---|---|---|
| $2.24 | 103070 | 76 |
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