Hearted Youtube comments on Vincent Chan (@VincentChan) channel.

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  37. Great video and explained well. One thing you did not go over is qualified dividends. Qualified dividends are tax advantaged the same way as LTCGs (long term capital gains), and they use the same federal tax brackets of 0%, 15% and 20%. In my taxable account(s), I only buy qualified dividend stocks. I avoid non-qualified dividend stocks in my taxable accounts because those type of dividends (non-qualified) are taxed as ordinary income. Non-qualified dividends are usually paid by REITs, BDCs, and MLPs/LPs, so I avoid those in my taxable account. Qualified dividends like LTCGs are tax advantaged (taxed less than non-qualified dividends). It can make a significant difference in your federal income tax liability. If you are in a low enough tax bracket, there will be NO federal tax liability (just like LTCGs). For instance, a couple (married filing jointly) can make up to $123,250 in qualified dividends in 2024, and not pay any federal income tax. The LTCG (long term capital gains) and qualified dividend federal tax table shows that the tax bracket from $0 to $94,050 rate is ZERO for tax year 2024. So, if a couple made a total of $123,250 in qualified dividends (or LTCG), and had no other income, they would deduct their standard deduction for a MFJ couple of $29,200 to stay within the zero rate tax bracket ($123,250 - $29,200 = $94,050), and thus, have NO federal tax liability. If the couple had all ordinary income (non-qualified dividends or any regular income) of $123,250, their federal tax liability would be $10,822. That is a HUGE difference ($0 vs $10,822). This would be an extreme case and most people will have multiple forms of income from like a job, interest, pension, etc., which will create some federal tax liability. However, even if a portion of the $123,250 is qualified dividends, that will still save you money in taxes.
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