Clampett, Inc. converted to an S corporation on January 1, 2018. At that time, Clampett, Inc. had cash ($40,000), inventory (FMV
$60,000, Basis $30,000), accounts receivable (FMV $40,000, Basis $40,000), and equipment (FMV $60,000, Basis $80,000). In 2019, Clampett, Inc. sells its entire inventory for $60,000 (Basis $30,000). Assuming the corporate tax rate is 21% and that Clampett, Inc. had a $20,000 net operating loss carryover from its prior C corporation years. How much built-in gains tax does Clampett, Inc. pay in 2019?
a.$10,500.
b.$10,000.
c.$2,100.
d.$0.
a.$10,500.
b.$10,000.
c.$2,100.
d.$0.
1 answer:
You might be interested in
Answer: 18%
Explanation:
The payments that your friend will make are an annuity as they are constant. This means that the loan amount of $15,000 is the present value of the annuity.
To find the rate of return, use the factor tables.
Present value of annuity = Annuity * Present value interest factor of annuity, 14 years, ?%
15,000 = 3,000 * Present value interest factor of annuity, 14 years, ?%
Present value interest factor of annuity, 14 years, ?% = 15,000 / 3,000
Present value interest factor of annuity, 14 years, ?% = 5.0
Go to the present value of annuity factor table and find out what interest rate intersects with 14 periods such that the factor is 5.0.
That rate is 18%.
Rate of return is therefore 18%.
Answer:
The correct answer is option a.
Explanation:
The monthly total revenue is $5,000.
The marginal cost of producing 19th, 20th and 21st unit is $200.
Laura will earn profit if the price is able to cover marginal cost.
Total revenue is the product of price and quantity.
Price of cake when Laura produces 19 units
=
=
= $263.15
Price of cake when Laura produces 20 units
=
=
= $250
Price of cake when Laura produces 21 units
=
=
= $238.09
So we see that the price is able to cover marginal cost till 21st units, so Laura should produce more than 20 units and go on producing till price becomes equal to marginal cost.