Answer:
We can use the present value of an annuity formula to determine the annual distribution. I'm assuming that your distributions will be made in a similar manner to an annuity due (the first payment happens when you retire).
annual distribution = principal balance / PV annuity factor
- principal balance = $2,000,000
- PV factor annuity due, 8%, 15 periods = 9.24424
annual distribution = $2,000,000 / 9.24424 = $216,350.94
if instead, the first distribution is received at the end of the first year of retirement, then the annual distribution will be:
annual distribution = principal balance / PV annuity factor
- principal balance = $2,000,000
- PV factor ordinary annuity, 8%, 15 periods = 8.55948
annual distribution = $2,000,000 / 8.55948 = $233,659.05
Interest corporate bonds is taxed as an income tax but can also be tax as capital gain. Usually the interest itself is considered as state income tax. For gain and losses, that's the time it will gain capital gain if the if is redeemed before its maturity stage.
