Monthio’s Post

Unlike corporate bonds, some bonds offer investors a tax exemption that depends on who issues the bond. In general, tax-exempt bonds fall into two categories: securities issued by the U.S. Treasury and municipal bonds (or munis), which are issued by state and local governments. The income from Treasury securities is exempt from state and local taxes but not from federal taxes. However, when investors refer to tax-exempt bonds, they are often referring to municipal bonds which are generally exempt from federal income tax (though specific issues may be taxable). Munis also may be exempt from state and local taxes for investors who live in the state in which the bond is issued, though regulations vary from state to state.

Unlike corporate bonds, some bonds offer investors a tax exemption that depends on who issues the bond. In general, tax-exempt bonds fall into two categories: securities issued by the U.S. Treasury and municipal bonds (or munis), which are issued by state and local governments. The income from Treasury securities is exempt from state and local taxes but not from federal taxes. However, when investors refer to tax-exempt bonds, they are often referring to municipal bonds which are generally exempt from federal income tax (though specific issues may be taxable). Munis also may be exempt from state and local taxes for investors who live in the state in which the bond is issued, though regulations vary from state to state.

Unlike corporate bonds, some bonds offer investors a tax exemption that depends on who issues the bond. In general, tax-exempt bonds fall into two categories: securities issued by the U.S. Treasury and municipal bonds (or munis), which are issued by state and local governments. The income from Treasury securities is exempt from state and local taxes but not from federal taxes. However, when investors refer to tax-exempt bonds, they are often referring to municipal bonds which are generally exempt from federal income tax (though specific issues may be taxable). Munis also may be exempt from state and local taxes for investors who live in the state in which the bond is issued, though regulations vary from state to state.

Unlike corporate bonds, some bonds offer investors a tax exemption that depends on who issues the bond. In general, tax-exempt bonds fall into two categories: securities issued by the U.S. Treasury and municipal bonds (or munis), which are issued by state and local governments. The income from Treasury securities is exempt from state and local taxes but not from federal taxes. However, when investors refer to tax-exempt bonds, they are often referring to municipal bonds which are generally exempt from federal income tax (though specific issues may be taxable). Munis also may be exempt from state and local taxes for investors who live in the state in which the bond is issued, though regulations vary from state to state.

Unlike corporate bonds, some bonds offer investors a tax exemption that depends on who issues the bond. In general, tax-exempt bonds fall into two categories: securities issued by the U.S. Treasury and municipal bonds (or munis), which are issued by state and local governments. The income from Treasury securities is exempt from state and local taxes but not from federal taxes. However, when investors refer to tax-exempt bonds, they are often referring to municipal bonds which are generally exempt from federal income tax (though specific issues may be taxable). Munis also may be exempt from state and local taxes for investors who live in the state in which the bond is issued, though regulations vary from state to state.

Unlike corporate bonds, some bonds offer investors a tax exemption that depends on who issues the bond. In general, tax-exempt bonds fall into two categories: securities issued by the U.S. Treasury and municipal bonds (or munis), which are issued by state and local governments. The income from Treasury securities is exempt from state and local taxes but not from federal taxes. However, when investors refer to tax-exempt bonds, they are often referring to municipal bonds which are generally exempt from federal income tax (though specific issues may be taxable). Munis also may be exempt from state and local taxes for investors who live in the state in which the bond is issued, though regulations vary from state to state.

Unlike corporate bonds, some bonds offer investors a tax exemption that depends on who issues the bond. In general, tax-exempt bonds fall into two categories: securities issued by the U.S. Treasury and municipal bonds (or munis), which are issued by state and local governments. The income from Treasury securities is exempt from state and local taxes but not from federal taxes. However, when investors refer to tax-exempt bonds, they are often referring to municipal bonds which are generally exempt from federal income tax (though specific issues may be taxable). Munis also may be exempt from state and local taxes for investors who live in the state in which the bond is issued, though regulations vary from state to state.

Unlike corporate bonds, some bonds offer investors a tax exemption that depends on who issues the bond. In general, tax-exempt bonds fall into two categories: securities issued by the U.S. Treasury and municipal bonds (or munis), which are issued by state and local governments. The income from Treasury securities is exempt from state and local taxes but not from federal taxes. However, when investors refer to tax-exempt bonds, they are often referring to municipal bonds which are generally exempt from federal income tax (though specific issues may be taxable). Munis also may be exempt from state and local taxes for investors who live in the state in which the bond is issued, though regulations vary from state to state.

Unlike corporate bonds, some bonds offer investors a tax exemption that depends on who issues the bond. In general, tax-exempt bonds fall into two categories: securities issued by the U.S. Treasury and municipal bonds (or munis), which are issued by state and local governments. The income from Treasury securities is exempt from state and local taxes but not from federal taxes. However, when investors refer to tax-exempt bonds, they are often referring to municipal bonds which are generally exempt from federal income tax (though specific issues may be taxable). Munis also may be exempt from state and local taxes for investors who live in the state in which the bond is issued, though regulations vary from state to state.

Unlike corporate bonds, some bonds offer investors a tax exemption that depends on who issues the bond. In general, tax-exempt bonds fall into two categories: securities issued by the U.S. Treasury and municipal bonds (or munis), which are issued by state and local governments. The income from Treasury securities is exempt from state and local taxes but not from federal taxes. However, when investors refer to tax-exempt bonds, they are often referring to municipal bonds which are generally exempt from federal income tax (though specific issues may be taxable). Munis also may be exempt from state and local taxes for investors who live in the state in which the bond is issued, though regulations vary from state to state.