Year 3 i just took the test trust me it is year 3
Answer:
Find attached complete part of the question.
The unrealized gains is $3500
Explanation:
Y stock has been disposed and its gains or losses are now realized, and it is not applicable to our computation now.
Unrealized gains or losses is the difference between purchase price of a stock and its current market price
Stock X=($43-$40)*1500=$4500 gains
Stock Z=($21-$22)*1000=-$1000 losses
So unrealized gains overall =$4500-$1000
unrealized gains =$3500
Note that the price of stock X has risen to $43 from initial $40 while that of company Z has fallen to$21 from the initial $22.
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Answer:
homework sucks, like, really
Explanation:
The question incomplete! The complete question along with answer and explanation is provided below.
Question:
Eagle Life Insurance Company pays its employees $.30 per mile for driving their personal automobiles to and from work. The company reimburses each employee who rides the bus $100 a month for the cost of a pass. Tom, in his Mazda 2-seat Roadster, collected $100 for his automobile mileage, and Mason received $100 as reimbursement for the cost of a bus pass.
a. What are the effects of the $100 reimbursement on Tom's and Mason's gross income?
b. Assume that Tom and Mason are in the 24% marginal tax bracket and the actual before-tax cost for Tom to drive to and from work is $0.30 per mile. What are Tom's and Mason's after-tax costs of commuting to and from work?
Explanation:
a.
For Tom:
He is required to include the $100 in gross income therefore, he would have to pay after-tax cost on the reimbursement.
For Mason:
He is not required to include the $100 in gross income due to qualified transportation fringe.
b.
For Tom:
Marginal tax = 24%
The after-tax cost of commuting = 0.24*$100 = $24
The before-tax cost of commuting = $0 (since he was reimbursed)
For Mason:
The after-tax cost of commuting = $0
The before-tax cost of commuting = $0 (since he was reimbursed)
Answer:
When the <u>market</u> value of debt is the same as its face value, it is said to be selling at <u>par</u> value.
Explanation:
Face value and par value is same. When market price of the bond is same as the face value of the bond it is said that this debt is trading on its par value. Par or face value is the value on which bond is initially issued and the value mentioned on the face of the bond. So, When the <u>market</u> value of debt is the same as its face value, it is said to be selling at <u>par</u> value.