Ask your teacher about it
Answer:
$49,000
Explanation:
The cash balance at the end of the period is the remaining balance after considering the opening cash balance and the net movement (which is the inflow and outflow) in cash during the period.
Let the cash payments be y
$29000 + $50000 - y = $30,000
y = $29000 + $50000 - $30,000
y = $49,000
Cash payments for the month of May were $49,000
Answer:
The answer is: Marc´s effective tax rate is 18.29% equivalent to $18,289.50
Explanation:
Marc is a single filer, so his taxable income of $100,000 falls under the fourth tax bracket ($82,501 to $157,500) with a tax rate of 24%. To calculate Marc´s effective tax rate:
Taxes due = $14,089.50 + [24% x ($100,000 - $82,500)]
= $14,089.50 + (24% x $17,500)
= $14,089.50 + $4,200
= $18,289.50
So Marc´s effective tax rate (ETR) = ($18,289.50 / $100,000) x 100 = 18.29%
Note: The $10,000 Marc earned in interest from municipal bonds (City of Birmingham bonds) are tax exempt, so they are not included in these calculations.
Answer:
A) the formula to calculate modified duration of bonds:
modified duration = [1 - (1 + y)⁻ⁿ] / y
modified duration = [1 - (1 + 6%)⁻³] / 6% = 2.673 years
if you want to determine the Macaulay duration = modified duration x (1 + yield) = 2.673 years x 1.06 = 2.833 years
B)
modified duration = [1 - (1 + 10%)⁻³] / 10% = 2.487 years
if you want to determine the Macaulay duration = modified duration x (1 + yield) = 2.487 years x 1.1 = 2.736 years
Answer:
$0
Explanation:
There is a provision that if the tax received on the money with respect to the valuation of the property is more than the $14,000 the same is to be taxable
Since there is $14,000 worth so no tax collection could be made on the gift amount
If the gift amount exceeds $14,000 the same is to be taxable
So the gift tax in 2016 would be $0
