... which act as intermediaries in transactions, banking services for fund transfers, custody fees for holding OGVZ, etc. The size of these additional costs depends on the investment amount, the bank through which payments are made, and other factors. When reinvesting, the amount of additional costs is significantly reduced. Investors will only need to pay a minor commission, eliminating other expenses entirely. This is why many investors reinvest their funds back into bonds after receiving their returns....

... holds shares for over three years, gains from their sale may be exempt from taxation, provided the purchase value of assets does not exceed 3 million rubles per year. Deferral of taxation on dividends. Some companies offer shareholders the option to reinvest dividends into new shares. In this case, the tax on dividends may be deferred until the shares are sold. 3. Tax Incentives for IT Companies and Innovative Projects Companies engaged in information technology and innovative projects can take advantage ...

... appreciation and dividends. Large-cap "blue chips" (Sberbank, Gazprom, Norilsk Nickel, Yandex, etc.) pay dividends of around 5–12% per annum. Long-term investments in stocks can ensure superior capital growth due to business development and profit reinvestment. However, stocks are volatile and subject to economic and political risks. Dividends and capital gains are taxed at 13%. The liquidity of large-cap stocks is typically high. Foreign Assets and Funds. To diversify, a portion of funds can be ...

... dividend payouts. The key to successful growth investing lies in understanding the life cycle of companies. At the beginning of their journey, new companies can grow very quickly, generating rapid profit increases. At this stage, companies typically reinvest profits back into the business to fuel further growth rather than paying dividends. As companies mature, profit growth tends to slow down, leading these companies to be more inclined to return profits to investors in the form of dividends, especially ...

... in which the potential benefits of a venture justify the risks taken. Exiting a deal: how to make money on startups Venture investors invest in a startup not for the sake of dividends (young companies rarely pay profits to shareholders, preferring to reinvest funds in growth), but expect to make a profit when exiting the deal. Exit is the moment when an investor sells his share and fixes the income. For a startup, the exit of investors often coincides with the transition to a new stage - for example,...