Skip to main content
MarketVault
BrowseExpertsTopicsTimelineMapSubmit

Disclaimer: MarketVault is an educational video curation platform. Nothing on this site constitutes financial advice, investment advice, or a recommendation to buy or sell any asset. Always consult a qualified, regulated financial advisor before making investment decisions. Investing carries risk — you may lose money.

MarketVault

Curated financial insights from the world's top experts. Invest in your knowledge.

BrowseExpertsTopicsDecadesSubmit a ClipAboutContactEditorial PolicyArticles

© 2026 MarketVault. All footage remains the property of its original creators.

Privacy PolicyTerms of UseSupport

Developed with love as a personal project by Jamie McDonnell

ui-ux-design.comai-consultancy.company
Donor-Advised Funds Explained: A Powerful Tax Planning Strategy for 2026 — MarketVault
PreviousUse arrow keysNext
0 views
Share this clip

Donor-Advised Funds Explained: A Powerful Tax Planning Strategy for 2026

2020s2026Strategy Guideyoutube

Could a Donor-Advised Fund help you give to the charities you care about while creating a more strategic Tax Planning opportunity? In this video, I explain how a Donor-Advised Fund (DAF) works and why taxpayers who regularly give to charity, own highly appreciated investments, or expect a high-income year may want to consider one as part of their proactive Tax Planning. We cover: • How a Donor-Advised Fund works • When you receive the charitable Tax Deduction • How bunching several years of charitable giving can work • The new 0.5% charitable deduction floor beginning in 2026 • How appreciated stock can potentially provide a charitable deduction while avoiding recognition of embedded capital gains • Who may benefit most from considering a DAF Beginning in 2026, taxpayers who itemize generally can deduct charitable contributions only to the extent they exceed 0.5% of their contribution base, generally AGI. This makes the timing and structure of charitable giving increasingly important. Long-term appreciated capital-gain property donated to qualifying public charities can also be particularly valuable. When the requirements are satisfied, the deduction can generally be based on fair market value, with appreciated capital-gain property generally subject to a 30% of AGI limitation. A Donor-Advised Fund isn't right for everyone, but for the right taxpayer it can provide flexibility in deciding when to take the charitable deduction and when to recommend grants to qualifying charities. Once contributed, the sponsoring charity has legal control of the assets while the donor retains advisory privileges regarding grants and investments. If you enjoy practical Tax Planning strategies that help you make more informed financial decisions, uncover potential Tax Savings opportunities, and become more proactive about your taxes, please subscribe to the Holistic Advisory YouTube channel. Holistic Advisory Proactive Tax Planning. Lasting Impact. This content is for education



Know someone who'd love this clip?

Share it with friends and fellow fans.

Share this clip

Keep Exploring

2010sAll ExpertsAll TopicsAll DecadesBrowse by Format

Added 22 Aug 2026

All strategy-guide

More from the 2020s

View all →
Thumbnail for Episode 381:  Retirement Account Basics, Some Cool New Podcasts, And Portfolio Reviews As Of Nove... by Cliff Asness57:08

Episode 381: Retirement Account Basics, Some Cool New Podcasts, And Portfolio Reviews As Of Nove...

Cliff Asness

2020sBeginner TutorialPodcast Clip
Thumbnail for Gold vs Bitcoin: Which Is Better in ? | Bitcoin vs Gold Investment2:02

Gold vs Bitcoin: Which Is Better in ? | Bitcoin vs Gold Investment

2020sTool Review
Thumbnail for Easiest method in 2026💰 #ai #kreapartner #money #montreal #sidehustle0:39

Easiest method in 2026💰 #ai #kreapartner #money #montreal #sidehustle

2020s
Thumbnail for Making your rent with a side hustle is the move in 2026 #sidehustle #makemoneyonline0:12

Making your rent with a side hustle is the move in 2026 #sidehustle #makemoneyonline

2020s