Answer:
Bob Katz and Sally Mander
Taxable Income for 2018:
= $78,200
Explanation:
a) Data and Calculations:
Total wages = $102,400
Gain from sale of stock = 5,200
Interest income = 100
Total income = $107,700
less total deductions = (29,500)
Taxable Income = $78,200
b) Bob Katz and Sally Mander will have taxable income of $78,200 when the appropriate rate of tax is applied and the tax liability obtained, then the $1,500 tax credit will be deducted before arriving at the tax liability due.
c) The short-term capital gain of $5,200 is taxed as ordinary income. Since it is held for less than a year, it will be included in the taxable income for that year and it follows the same tax brackets as ordinary income. On the other hand, the long-term capital gain of $13,000 will attract a tax rate of 0 percent for a taxable income of $78,200. Otherwise, it will attract a tax rate of 15 percent or 20 percent, depending on income level. This means that long-term capital gains tax rates are much lower than the ordinary income tax rate.
Answer: $828
Explanation:
Given the following :
Semi-annual payment = $40
Period = 20 years
Number of payments = (20 * 2)(semiannual) = 40 payments
Par value = $1000
Interest rate = 5%
Using the PV table:
PV at $1 (40, 5%) = 0.1420
PVA at $1 (40, 5%) = 17.159
[Par value * PV at $1 (40, 5%)] + [$40 * PVA at $1 (40, 5%)]
= ($1000 * 0.1420) + ($40 * 17.159)
= $142 + $686.36
=$828.36
= $826
Answer: User
Explanation: Becca has the role of the user of the new copier machines being purchased for their company, because although she isn't the one making the purchase, she is the one who has the duty to operate the machines on a daily basis.
Answer:
The correct answer is letter "A": are rarely worth their face value.
Explanation:
Accounts receivables are notes issued to customers after selling them a product or rendering services on credit. The repayment term may vary from 30, 60 or 90 days. If an account receivable is not paid after that period it could be considered as an uncollectible account which implies the company will incur losses.
<em>Accounts receivable are hardly ever accepted at face value (real value of the moment of the purchase) because companies add the interest rate that is to be charged for the sale on the account.</em>
