Q: Hello Peter and Ryan,
This is a question regarding diversification and stock allocating strategy according to different types of accounts for income tax efficiency.
From what I have read I understand in the case of a portfolio consisting of 3 accounts: RRSP, TFSA and non registered account it’s advisable for income tax efficiency to have the following strategy : high growth stocks in the TFSA account, foreign stocks in the RRSP account and dividend paying stocks in the non registered account.
In my case my RRSP has done very well and spreading a 20 stocks portfolio across the 3 accounts RRSP, TFSA and non registered account in even 5 % positions only puts 2 stocks in the fully loaded TFSA account.
Although this will generate extra trading fees I’m thinking of moving the stocks around into the right accounts and also spreading half positions 2.5 % of same stock into TFSA and RRSP in order to get more then 2 stocks in the fully loaded TFSA account for growth, diversification and tax efficiency.
Please let me now this strategy makes sense for the long term and if so which 4 to 5 stocks do you recommend from the 5I Model Portfolio or other 5I stocks that have better valuations for a TFSA account?
Thanks for a great No Conflict service and helping in achieve great returns. Ronald
This is a question regarding diversification and stock allocating strategy according to different types of accounts for income tax efficiency.
From what I have read I understand in the case of a portfolio consisting of 3 accounts: RRSP, TFSA and non registered account it’s advisable for income tax efficiency to have the following strategy : high growth stocks in the TFSA account, foreign stocks in the RRSP account and dividend paying stocks in the non registered account.
In my case my RRSP has done very well and spreading a 20 stocks portfolio across the 3 accounts RRSP, TFSA and non registered account in even 5 % positions only puts 2 stocks in the fully loaded TFSA account.
Although this will generate extra trading fees I’m thinking of moving the stocks around into the right accounts and also spreading half positions 2.5 % of same stock into TFSA and RRSP in order to get more then 2 stocks in the fully loaded TFSA account for growth, diversification and tax efficiency.
Please let me now this strategy makes sense for the long term and if so which 4 to 5 stocks do you recommend from the 5I Model Portfolio or other 5I stocks that have better valuations for a TFSA account?
Thanks for a great No Conflict service and helping in achieve great returns. Ronald