Favorita candy's stock is expected to earn $2.40 per share this year. its p/e ratio is 18. what is the stock price?

Problem 20-40 (LO. 3, 8) Citron, a calendar year taxpayer, began business in January 2017. It had a long-term capital gain of $5

Fittoniya [83]

Answer:

Explanation:

A. Provision of long term capital gain as An Individual.

Long-term capital gain of $5,000 in 2017 is taxable in 2017 as a longterm capital gain @15%

And long term capital loss of $10,000 in 2018 is either sett off to the capital gain or capital loss upto $3,000 can be settoff from normal income above this limit can be carry forword for next year.

Three maximum federal income tax rates apply to most types of net long-term

capital gains income in tax year 2018:

1. 0 percent for taxpayers in the 10 percent or 15 percent bracket for ordinary income (under $73,800 for married joint filers)

2. 15 percent for taxpayers above the 15 percent bracket but below the 39.6 percent bracket (from $73,800 to $457,600 for married joint filers)

3. 20 percent for taxpayers in the top 39.6 percent bracket ($457,600 or higher for married joint filers)

B. Provision of long term capital gain as An C corporation.

C corporation deduct capital loss upto theire capital gain.

If in any tax year apital loss exceed capital gain than it can not be deduct from other income of same year.

Therefore loss of $10,000 can be carry forward for next year.

C. Provision of long term capital gain as An S corportation.

S corporations are pass-through entities, which means that the company itself does not pay taxes on the sale of its assets. Rather, the income from the sale of its assets passes through to the shareholder, who is responsible for paying taxes.

8 0

2 years ago

Which choice BEST describes what might happen to unemployment rates, if minimum wage laws were repealed?

Ivenika [448]

Answer:

the short term, unemployment rates would drop drastically.

8 0

2 years ago

Read 2 more answers

7. Valuing semiannual coupon bonds Bonds often pay a coupon twice a year. For the valuation of bonds that make semiannual paymen

Maurinko [17]

Answer:

A = $698,494.97 is the right answer.

And Assuming that interest rates remain constant, the T-note’s price is expected to Increase.

Explanation:

A. $698,494.97

B. $593,720.72

C. $838,193.96

D. $440,051.83

Solution:

First we need to see which among the four options is the correct value.

For that we need to find the rate:

Rate = Yield to Maturity/2

Yield to Maturity = 11%

So,

Rate = 11/2

Rate = 5.5%

Now, we need to find the Nper ( Number of periods for the loan)

Nper = 5 x 2 = 10 years.

Nper = 10 years

Now, we need to find PMT which is a financial function used to calculate the amount to be paid for the loan based on constant payments and interest.

PMT = (3%/2) x par value

PMT = (3%/2)x 1,000,000

PMT = 15000

Now, For future value, we have par value.

So,

Par Value = Future Value = FV = 1,000,000

Now, we have to find the PV = Present Value or the price of the bond.

For this we need to use PV function on excel.

Formula:

Price = - PV(Rate, Nper, PMT, FV)

Plugging the values in Excel like this and we get:

Price = -PV (5.5%,10,15000,1000000)

Price = $698,494.97

Hence, A = $698,494.97 is the right answer.

And Assuming that interest rates remain constant, the T-note’s price is expected to Increase.

4 0

2 years ago

On March 31, 2019, the balances of the accounts appearing in the ledger of Racine Furnishings Company, a furniture wholesaler, a

umka2103 [35]

Answer:

Net Income $66100

Explanation:

Racine Furnishings Company

Multi Step Income Statement

For the Year Ended March 31, 2019

Sales 6,126,850

Cost of Merchandise Sold 3,965,850

Gross Profit 2161000

Less Operating Expenses

Depreciation $747,950

Supplies Expense ( 87000- 20650) 66350

Salaries Expense 7,700

Selling Expenses 717,650

Administrative Expenses 545,700

Operating Income 75,650

Other Expenses

Interest Expense 9,550

Net Income $66100

From the sales cost of merchandise sold is subtracted to get the gross profit. The operating expenses are subtracted from the gross profit to get the operating income. Other expenses such as interest expense is subtracted to get the net income.

7 0

2 years ago

Nancy sold three capital assets that were held for investment. She sold stock in ABC Corporation for a gain of $10,000; stock in

wlad13 [49]

Answer:

D) $3,000 deduction against ordinary income with a $5,000 capital loss carried forward to offset income for next year

Explanation:

Note: This question is not complete as it does not include the options. The complete question is therefore presented before answering the questions follows:

Nancy sold three capital assets that were held for investment. She sold stock in ABC Corporation for a gain of $10,000; stock in XYZ Corporation for a gain of $2,000; and corporate bonds for a loss of $20,000. Assuming all of the investments had a long-term holding period, how will the transactions be treated for tax purposes?

A) Gain of $12,000 taxed at 15% and a loss of $20,000 deductible against ordinary income

B) Net loss of $8,000 that is fully deductible against ordinary income in the current year

C) Net loss of $8,000 that results in no deduction in the current year, but can be carried forward to offset capital gains for the next year

D) $3,000 deduction against ordinary income with a $5,000 capital loss carried forward to offset income for next year

The explanation to the answer is therefore presented as follows:

The first step is to compute the net capital gain (loss) is as follows:

Particulars $

Gain from the sale of stock in ABC Corporation 10,000

Gain from the sale of stock in XYZ Corporation 2,000

Loss from the sale of corporate bonds (20,000)

Net capital gain (loss)  (8,000) 

In the US, individuals are allowed to use up to $3,000 to reduce their taxable income in the first year of the loss, while the remaining capital losses will be carried over to the next years.

From the net capital gain computed above, the correct option is D. That is, the $8,000 loss will be treated for tax purposes as a $3,000 deduction against ordinary income in the current year with the remaining $5,000 capital loss carried forward to offset income for next year.

6 0

3 years ago