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Royalty income is generally taxed as ordinary income, and expenses related to the production of that income may be deductible.

Qualified distributions from a Roth IRA are tax-free, but non-qualified withdrawals may be subject to taxes and penalties.

Portion of annuity income may be non-taxable return of principal; the rest is taxed as ordinary income.

Rental income is taxed as ordinary income, but expenses and depreciation can offset the income and reduce taxable income.

Qualified dividends are taxed at lower capital gains rates, while non-qualified dividends are taxed as ordinary income.

Tax treatment varies between Incentive Stock Options (ISOs) and Non-Qualified Stock Options (NSOs).

MLP income can be tax-deferred as return of capital reduces cost basis; profits on sale are taxed as capital gains.

Distributions are generally taxed as capital gains or dividends, depending on the underlying assets' income.

Preferred stock dividends can be qualified or non-qualified and are taxed accordingly, with special consideration for financial institution dividends.

Income from foreign investments may be subject to foreign taxes, tax treaties, and U.S. taxation, potentially eligible for foreign tax credits or deductions.

Capital gains on precious metals are taxed as 'collectibles' at a 28% maximum rate, higher than the long-term capital gains rate for other assets.

Long-term capital gains are taxed at reduced rates, while short-term gains are taxed as ordinary income.

Interest earned from peer-to-peer lending platforms is taxable as ordinary income.

Policy loans are not taxable as long as the policy is in force, but proceeds above the cost basis at policy surrender or lapse are taxable.

Distributions are generally taxable as ordinary income. Early withdrawals may incur penalties.

Interest from Series EE and I Savings Bonds is tax-deferred until redemption or final maturity and may be tax-free if used for education.

Commodity futures are subject to special tax rules, with 60% taxed as long-term capital gains and 40% as short-term, regardless of holding period.

Interest from U.S. Treasury bonds is taxable at the federal level but exempt from state and local taxes.

Interest income is usually taxed as ordinary income, but some types such as from municipal bonds may be exempt from federal taxes.