Canadian Royalty Trusts listed on American Stock Exchanges?
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are you asking or telling ? If you're asking then yes
151257
I was just looking at beaners and they are not a publically traded company. Which means they are not listed on the stock exchange.
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Ask your broker for a copy of the Red Herring.  Otherwise, the SEC(Securities and Exchange Commission) web-site likely has all filings for ipo's. Good luck.
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If the services are provided in Canada by an  American Company on regular basis,the American company will be deemed to be carrying on business in Canada and should register for and charge GST.\nIf the services are provided occasionally,there should be no GST exposure.\n\nFor more information,please read Deloitte's tax newsletter on this subject using the link below.
324804
I hear that buying Royalty Dividends is hot.  Know what it is?  If not, its stock in fuel.  Not alot of investors mess with it but there is a big market for it on the net.  Just set up e*trade account and go!  You get a check monthly or option to convert back to stock options.  That's what I'm hearing!
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http://www.nasdaq.com/reference/ipos.stm
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ADRs (American Depositary Receipts) are traded on US exchanges.\n\nIf you are a shareholder of ADRs then you can be taxed by the US governement for "gains".  The amount of tax depends upon any taxation arrangements betweeen your country of residence and USA.\n\nFor example, Australian residents are subject to US taxation on interest (10%), dividends (15%).  Capital gains (on shares including ADRs owned then sold by Australian residents) are NOT taxed by USA.
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I am going to "assume" that this a bonafied company doing business in North America. \n\n   First start with the on-line "white" and "yellow" pages directories.\n\n   If no dice, then try any of the on-line brokerage services's search systems , i.e. Charles Schwab, First Capitol investments.\n\n   Another ressorce is the Wall Street Journal.  Search for articals or notes about the company in past issues.  Try regional papers to, like: The old gray lady (NY Times), Boston Hearold, St. Louis Post Dispatch, Dallas Morning Star, etc,\n\n   If you can narrow it down to a state, try looking at the website of each state under it's "assumed name" or "corporate name" searches.  \n\n   You can also search for tax records and motor vehical registrations.   \n\n   Good luck to you.  If you need anymore ideas, e-mail me. - Dave
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visit this link It contains all what you need\nthanks\n\nhttp://www.tdd.lt/slnews/Stock_Exchanges/Stock.Exchanges.html
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There are no pure-play uranium mining companies in Canada period. There are lots of developmental stage companies with some uranium interests. Usually if one of these companies actually finds a mineral and obtains rights, they will then sell those rights to a mining company, or enter into development themselves if it is economically feasible.\n\nPerhaps unrelated, but you should have no problem trading the Canadian stocks directly on their home exchange.
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Some may be oughtright frauds where no such stock exists.  Some may be frauds wherein a licensed broker wants you to invest with him and it's all a big boiler room scam.  Some may be actual listed companies that are not following SEC rules on truthfully reporting their finances.  \n\nBut all are attempts to get you to part with your money.
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An income trust is an investment trust that holds income-producing assets. The term also designates a legal entity, capital structure and ownership vehicle for certain assets or businesses. Its shares or "trust units" are traded on securities exchanges just like stocks. The income is passed on to the investors, called "unitholders", through monthly or quarterly distributions. Distributions are typically higher than stock dividends, offering yields of up to 10% a year (up to 20% for riskier trusts).\n\nThe unitholders are the beneficiaries of the trust, and their units represent their right to participate in the income and capital of the trust. Income trusts generally invest funds in assets that provide a return to the trust and its beneficiaries based on the cash flows of an underlying business. This return is often achieved through the acquisition by the trust of equity and debt instruments, royalty interests or real properties. The trust can receive interest, royalty or lease payments from an operating entity carrying on a business, as well as dividends and a return of capital. (Source: Canadian Ministry of Finance.)\n\nThe main attraction of income trusts (in addition to tax advantages) is their ability to generate constant cash flows for investors, which is especially attractive when interest rates on bonds are low. They are especially useful for financial requirements of institutional investors such as pension funds. (Investment Dictionary)\n\nThe names income trust and income fund are sometimes used interchangeably, even though most trusts have a narrower scope than funds. Currently, income trusts are most commonly seen in Canada.
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Most definitely.  And you don't need a trust as one of the other responders stated.  Borrowing the money is usually the biggest challenge, but I would imagine you've got that covered.\n\nAnd to be a little more specific from the previous answers, the IRS holds a withholding tax when you sell to make sure your capital gains taxes get paid without your skipping out.  \n\n\nGood luck!
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try going to the website  londonstockexchange.com\n\ngood luck
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www.canadareversemortgage.com/
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It's available on TD Ameritrade.
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Etrade will trade on the TSX. It's a bit different and not always as detailed, but it can be done. The stock symbols also look a bit different. Good luck.