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zlopas [31]
4 years ago
12

National Geographic is replacing an old printing press with a new one. The old press is being sold for $350,000 and it has a net

book value of $75,000. Assume that National Geographic is in the 30% income tax bracket. What is the tax implication of the proceed of the sale of the old press? Round to the nearest penny. If tax liabilities, type a negative sign in front. Do not include a dollar sign in your answer. (i.e. If your answer is tax liabilites of $8,765,43, type -8765.43; if tax shield of $8,765.43, type 8765.43).
Business
1 answer:
Phoenix [80]4 years ago
4 0

Answer:

$82,500

Explanation:

The computation of the tax implication on proceed on sale is shown below:

= (Sale value of old press - net book value) × income tax rate

= ($350,000 - $75,000) × 30%

= $275,000 × 30%

= $82,500

We simply deduct the net book value from the sale value of the old press and then multiply it with the income tax rate so that the correct amount can come.

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When a currency appreciates<span>, it means it has increased in value relative to any other currency; </span>depreciate means<span> it has been weakened or fell in value relative to any other currency.</span>
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3 years ago
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A flat portion of an average total cost curve represents the various different levels of output at which the firm achieves: a) d
Gnesinka [82]

Answer:

The correct answer is ) constant returns to scale.

Explanation:

Because in the long term there are no more fixed inputs, the distinction between variable and fixed inputs disappears and there are no CFT or CVT curves. In reality, it is only necessary to look at the nature of the shape of the average cost curve in the long term. Suppose that technological constraints allow a company to choose between the construction of three plants of different sizes: small, medium and large.

This line is called the average long-term cost curve (CPLP) and shows the minimum unit cost for any production when all inputs are variable and it is possible to build all plant sizes. The dashed lines of the CPCP curves always correspond to higher costs for each production than can be obtained with plants of other sizes.

Obviously, the final choice will depend on market demand and consumer demand trends, generally favoring larger plants in future proposals. Otherwise, the medium plant will be the most attractive, due to its lower investment requirements. Usually the firm will have more than 3 sizes to choose from. When this number tends to infinity, the CPLP curve encloses the CP curves and is tangent to them.

5 0
3 years ago
A ground-dwelling plant grows along a chain-link fence
IrinaK [193]

Answer: Very instresting?

Explanation:

3 0
3 years ago
Taxes on goods with __________ demand curves will tend to raise more tax revenue for the government than taxes on goods with ___
san4es73 [151]

Answer:

Inelastic; elastic

Explanation:

Goods with inelastic demand curves tend to raise more government revenue compared to goods with the elastic demand curve. An increase in price does not affect the demand of inelastic goods and it remains the same, that is why, governments usually increase the prices of goods that have inelastic demand curve, for example, petrol and toll tax, etc.

7 0
3 years ago
Issued 30,000 shares of common stock in exchange for $300,000 in cash. Purchased equipment at a cost of $40,000. $10,000 cash wa
hichkok12 [17]

Answer:

T-accounts:

Cash

Accounts Titles             Debit       Credit

Common Stock         $300,000

Equipment                                       $10,000

Rent Expense                                     5,000

Prepaid Insurance                              6,000

Accounts Payable                            70,000

Accounts Receivable  55,000

Equipment

Accounts Titles             Debit       Credit

Cash                           $10,000

Notes Payable             30,000

Notes Payable

Accounts Titles             Debit       Credit

Equipment                                  $30,000

Inventory

Accounts Titles             Debit       Credit

Accounts Payable      $90,000

Cost of Goods Sold                      $70,000

Accounts Payable

Accounts Titles             Debit       Credit

Inventory                                     $90,000

Cash                           $70,000

Accounts Receivable

Accounts Titles             Debit       Credit

Sales Revenue           $120,000

Sales Revenue

Accounts Titles             Debit       Credit

Accounts Receivable                  $120,000

Cost of Goods Sold

Accounts Titles             Debit       Credit

Inventory                   $70,000

Rent Expense

Accounts Titles             Debit       Credit

Cash                           $5,000

Prepaid Insurance

Accounts Titles             Debit       Credit

Cash                          $6,000

Common Stock

Accounts Titles             Debit       Credit

Cash                                             $300,000

Depreciation Expense

Accounts Titles              Debit       Credit

Acc Depreciation         $1,000

Accumulated Depreciation - Equipment

Accounts Titles             Debit       Credit

Depreciation Expense                   $1,000

Explanation:

T-account consists of the following.  An account title to record the corresponding account where the double-entry transaction is completed. A debit side on the left to enter the dollar value of the transaction, if the concerned account receives the value.  A credit side on the right, also, to enter the dollar value of the transaction, if the concerned account gives out the value.

5 0
3 years ago
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