Estimated tax<span> is a method of paying </span>tax on income that is not subject to withholding tax<span>. This can include income from self-employment, business earnings, interest, rent, dividends and other sources.</span>
Answer: physical,Mental,Emotional
Explanation:right answer on edgenuity
Answer:
a. How much will your 2007 monthly benefit be?
b. In real terms, do your benefits go up, go down, or stay the same?
- Benefits will stay the same because in real terms the adjustment will only match the inflation rate. There is no real increase in the purchasing power of the money received. Inflation decreases the purchasing power of the currency, that means that $100 today buys less than $100 a year ago. If the adjustment only covers the inflation rate, there is no real gain but at least there is no real loss either.
Answer:
Total earnings= $581.52
Explanation:
Giving the following information:
Jane receives 16 cents for every unit produced. jane produces 3,512 pieces in a 43-hour workweek.
For overtime, Jane is paid a sum equal to one-half the regular hourly pay rate.
I will assume that Jane works evenly each hour.
<u>First, we will determine the number of units produced for an hour:</u>
<u />
Units for an hour= 3,512/43= 81.67 units
<u>Now, the total piece work and overtime:</u>
Piecework= 0.16*3,512= $561.92
Overtime= (81.67*3)*0.08= $19.6
Total earnings= $581.52
Answer:
The answer is:
Helps the government and a homeowner with a fixed-rate mortgage
But hurts a union worker in the second year of a labor contract and a college that has invested some of its endowment in government bonds
Explanation:
The government: This unexpected Increase in inflation help the government in the sense that it reduces the real value of government debts(it erodes the purchasing power of the debtors). It also increases the tax revenue.
A homeowner with a fixed-rate mortgage: This unexpected Increase in inflation also pays this category because the interest rate he is paying for his mortgage is less than the prevailing interest rate.
A union worker in the second year of a labor contract: This unexpected increase hurts this worker because the terms of the contract would have been based on the expected inflation rate(3%) but for this unxpected increase, its purchasing power will be eroded.
A college that has invested some of its endowment in government bonds: It hurts the college because higher inflation rate means the college is receiving a lower interest payment from the bond.
