@canadianexpats: Planning to keep your Canadian dividend stocks when you move abroad? Here is a helpful breakdown of exactly how your investment income is taxed once you become a non-resident! While Canadian residents benefit from the Dividend Tax Credit, non-residents are subject to a Part XIII non-resident withholding tax. By default, your brokerage will withhold 25% of your gross dividends. However, with proper planning, you can optimize this! If you move to a country with a Canadian tax treaty, your financial institution can often reduce that withholding tax to 15%. To ensure you get this reduced rate, always keep your bank updated with your current foreign address so they issue you an NR4 slip instead of a T5. Every single financial situation is completely unique, but I’d love to know—are you planning to keep your Canadian portfolio when you move? Let's discuss in the comments! 👇 Disclaimer: This content is intended as general information only and is not to be relied upon as constituting legal, financial, or other professional advice. Every case is different, and your specific situation must be evaluated and handled on its own merits. A professional advisor should be consulted regarding your specific situation. The information presented is believed to be factual and up-to-date, but its accuracy is not guaranteed and it should not be regarded as a complete analysis of the subjects discussed. #CanadianExpats #DividendInvesting #CanadianTaxes
CanuckExpatExpert
Region: CA
Sunday 24 May 2026 13:22:55 GMT
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BitFury :
Thank you, this is great information. I'm building up my knowledge base, I may be moving to the Philippines in 2027. I'll be 55 and may just retire from my Canadian company and peace out to join my wife in the Philippines.
2026-05-26 15:37:39
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user7599207003882 :
How about if i move to mexico ??
2026-05-26 21:35:12
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