Repatriable: Definition, How Capital Repatriation Works, and Tax Implications
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Key terms
- Capital Gains TaxA tax on the profit from selling an asset that has increased in value. Short-term capital gains on assets held less than a year are taxed as ordinary income, while long-term gains on assets held over a year receive preferential lower rates.
- Capital GainsThe profit realized from selling an asset for more than its purchase price. Capital gains can be short-term (held less than a year) or long-term (held more than a year), with different tax implications.
- Tax BracketThe range of income subject to a certain income tax rate in the progressive US tax system. Higher income levels are taxed at higher rates (marginal tax rates).
- Capital LossA loss incurred when selling an asset for less than its purchase price. Capital losses can offset capital gains to reduce tax liability.
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