The one Factor People Miss When Investing in ETFs

taxes, right?

And that we sort of alluded to it.

Get to know the difference between return of capital and just regular income payments.

It's taxed differently.

Return of capital is deferred.

You're still going to pay the taxes later, but if it's a strategy that you you think about holding on to that can accumulate that could add to to to differences.

If this isn't a taxable account, if this is in an IRA or something, this becomes a little bit less relevant.

But um it it's a big driver of it, right?

It's these aren't the most efficient ways to get um return.

So, if you're going to do it, try to find the most efficient way.

Um which would probably focus on ones that have return of capital.

Um and I don't want to make a plug for them, but they have a really great Neos has a really great um video about how all the differences and how this works.

So, this applies to any type of income strategy.

So, I would definitely recommend people check that out.

I think that they do a really good job of of breaking that down.

And for that I and I think it goes back to the Neos products.

I think there's a slight tax edge there.

If if you're going to have to use one of these, um, just go to the one that's a little bit more tax efficient. >> Can you refer me to a good CPA, Aan?

I think I need one after listening to