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4 years ago

Identify and explain the four primary types of taxes that businesses pay

Business

1 answer:

DENIUS [597]4 years ago

3 0

Answer

Hi,

They are; income tax, self-employment tax, employment tax and Excise tax

Explanation

All businesses are expected to file income tax return on yearly basis. Some pay taxes as they earn the income. The self-employment tax is imposed to contribute to social security and health care cover for a person who works for him or herself. Employment taxes are a mandatory to employers who are required to pay it to cover social security and healthcare taxes and federal unemployment tax for the workers. Some businesses are levied excise tax depending on the goods sold or manufactured, the type of business operation and the type of equipment and products used.

Best wishes!

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The following income statements were drawn from the annual reports of the Denver Company and the Reno Company: Denver* Reno* Net

Lynna [10]

Answer:

1. Gross margin percentage:

For Denver and the Reno is 53% and 27%

2. Return on sales ratio:

For Denver and the Reno is 18% and 10%

Explanation:

1. The formula to compute the gross margin percentage is shown below:

Gross margin percentage = (Gross margin) ÷ (Net sales) × 100

For Denver = ($17,760 ÷ $33,200) × 100 = 53%

For Reno = ($23,850 ÷ $86,900) × 100 = 27%

2. The formula to compute the return-on-sales ratios is shown below:

Return-on-sales ratio = (Net income) ÷ (Net sales) × 100

For Denver = ($6,000 ÷ $33,200) × 100 = 18%

For Reno = ($8,502 ÷ $86,900) × 100 = 10%

6 0

3 years ago

Assist marketing objectives and help a company reach its goals.

Alex17521 [72]

Answer:

Marketing Strategies

Explanation:

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4 0

3 years ago

How can I find a good job???

Semmy [17]

Life guarding is a really good first job for high school students. Start applying to local pools or water parks, whatever you have in your area. I live in vegas and hotels are always looking for lifeguards around this time

3 0

3 years ago

Read 2 more answers

Solve the problem using 6.2%, up to $128,400 for Social Security tax and using 1.45%, no wage limit, for Medicare tax.

bekas [8.4K]

$3878.55

Explanation:

Step 1 :

It is given that Kristy has a biweekly gross earnings of $1950.

Since it is bi-weekly payments there are 26 payments in the year.

Gross earnings per year = 1950 * 26 = $50,700

Step 2 :

It is given that the social security tax is 6.2% up to $128,400. Kristy's earnings of 50,700$ does not exceed the threshold $128,400, hence 6.2% of her entire income is subject to social security withholding.

Social security withholding = 6.2% of 50,700 = 6.2*50700/100 = $3143.40

Step 3 :

It is given that Medicare tax is 1.45% with no wage limit

Medicare withholding = 1.45% of 50,700 = 1.45*50700/100 = $735.15

Total withholding = Social Security withholding + Medicare withholding 3143.40 + 735.15 = $3878.55

7 0

4 years ago

Broker John is advertising a desirable property that sold months ago to attract buyers. When the buyers ask to see that property

Katyanochek1 [597]

Answer:

Bait-and-switch advertising.

Explanation:

BAIT AND SWITCH ADVERTISING is a type of advertising where a seller of a products or goods deceive a prospective buyer by advertising a product that is desirable in which when the buyer make an effort to purchase the product or ask to see the advertised product the seller will show the prospective buyer available product instead of the advertised product in which the buyer will then find out that the advertised product is unavailable just as in the case of John who advertised a desirable property that was already sold out a months ago in order to attract prospective buyers in which when the advertised product was ask by the buyers he shows the buyer available properties instead which means that this act by Broker John is an example of BAIT AND SWITCH ADVERTISING.

8 0

3 years ago