Suppose the tax rate on the first $10,000 income is 0 percent; 10 percent on the next $20,000; 20 percent on the next $20,00
0; 30 percent on the next $30,000; and 40 percent on any income over $80,000. family a has income of $40,000 and family b has income of $100,000. what is the marginal and average tax rate for each family? a. family
a.marginallong dash—10 percent; averagelong dash—10 percent; family
b.marginallong dash—30 percent; averagelong dash—30 percent.
b. family
a.marginallong dash—20 percent; averagelong dash—20 percent; family
b.marginallong dash—40 percent; averagelong dash—40 percent.
c. family
a.marginallong dash—20 percent; averagelong dash—10 percent; family
b.marginallong dash—40 percent; averagelong dash—23 percent.
d. family
a.marginallong dash—20 percent; averagelong dash—15 percent; family
b.marginallong dash—40 percent; averagelong dash—20 percent.
<span>Family A: marginal rate 20%, average rate 10%</span><span>
Family B: marginal rate 40%, average rate 23% </span><span>
The marginal tax rate is the rate paid on the last dollar of income; this would be whatever tax bracket the family is in. The average price is the total tax divided by the total revenue. </span><span>
Family A: </span><span> </span><span> total income $40,000: this includes $10,000 at 0%, $20,000 at 10% (tax of $2,000), and $10,000 at 20% (tax of $2,000). The last rate paid is 20% so that is the marginal rate; the total tax paid is $4,000, divide that by $40,000 total income, that is the average rate. </span><span>
Family B: </span><span> </span><span> total income $100,000: this includes $10,000 at 0%, $20,000 at 10% (tax of $2,000), $20,000 at 20% (tax of $4,000), $30,000 at 30% (tax of $9,000), and $20,000 at 40% (tax of $8,000). The last rate paid is 40% so that is the marginal rate; the total tax paid is $23,000, divide that by $100,000 total income, that is the average rate.</span>
Given the information from the question. We know that a long-term capital gain or loss comes from investment that was possessed for a year or longer. However in this case, since the necklace was a gift .Therefore, there were no capital gain in 2014. In 2016, Lindsey sold the necklace for $1200. Therefore, the capital gain on the necklace will calculated as $1200- $100 = $1100. Where the $100 is a cost purchase for the previous owner. Therefore, long-term capital gain is $1100 which is option D.
The amount of deficiency or excess can be determined only when the ending cash balance is known. The ending cash balance is the addition of the net movement in cash to the opening cash balance.
The net movement is the difference between the total receipts and the total payments or disbursement.
Total receipts for January
= $1,061,200
Total payments
= $984,500
Net movement = $1,061,200 - $984,500
= $76,700
Ending balance = $290,000 + $76,700
= $366,700
If the minimum cash requirement is $340,000
The amount of the (deficiency)/excess cash (after considering the minimum cash balance required) for January
Explanation: Cash cycle refers to the amount of time it takes for a business from paying cash to its suppliers for raw materials and receiving cash from its customers fro the sales made.
