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LekaFEV [45]
3 years ago
9

Trey, Inc. reports a taxable loss of $140,000 for 2018. Its taxable incomes for the years 2015 through 2017 respectively were $2

5,000, $35,000, and $40,000. Trey has no temporary or permanent differences. Trey elects the carryback provision. Trey expects taxable income in future years and has a tax rate of 30% for all periods affected. What should Trey report as Net Loss on its 2018 income statement?
Business
1 answer:
laiz [17]3 years ago
8 0

Answer:

$117500

Explanation:

Taxable loss = $140000 for 2018

Taxable incomes : $25000 for 2015, $35000 for 2016, $40000 for 2017

tax rate = 30%

Net loss on 2018 income statement can be offset by the taxes paid on taxable income for 2 years prior to 2018 ( i.e 2016 and 2017 )

first calculate taxes on taxable incomes for 2016 and 2017

$35000 * 30% = $10500

$40000 * 30% = $12000

hence taxable profit = 10500 + 12000 = $22500

Net loss to be reported on 2018 income statement

= $140000 - $22500 = $117500

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The LaGrange Corporation had the following budgeted sales for the first half of the current year:
Oxana [17]

Answer:

$168,250

Explanation:

Total Cash Collection would include cash collected from both Cash Sales and Credit Sales.

<u>Summary for Calculation of January Cash Collected</u>

Cash Sales                                                        $60,000

Credit Sales :

For January Sales ($160,000 × 45%)              $72,000

For December Sales ($55,000 × 55%)           $30,250

For November Sales ($30,000 × 20%)             $6,000

Total Collection                                               $168,250

Conclusion :

The total cash collected during January by LaGrange Corporation would be $168,250

3 0
3 years ago
The difference between a nominal variable and a real variable is that A. real variables are calculated in​ current-year prices a
Oksanka [162]

Answer:

Option (D) is correct.

Explanation:

Nominal variables are the variable which are calculated on the basis of current market prices such as nominal GDP. Nominal GDP incorporates all of the changes happened in a current year such as changes occured in the inflation or deflation in a current year.

On the other hand, real variables are those variables which are calculated on the basis of base year prices to take the effects of the inflation or deflation during the period of time. For example, Real GDP. real GDP is determined by the market prices of the base year, so that one can compare the actual effect effect of inflation or deflation during a period of time.

3 0
3 years ago
an Corporation of Japan has two regional divisions with headquarters in Osaka and Yokohama. Selected data on the two divisions f
irinina [24]

Answer:

Part 1 - ROI

In terms of Margin :

Division Osaka  = 20 %

Division Yokohama  = 14 %

In terms of Turnover :

Division Osaka  = 400 %

Division Yokohama = 200 %

Part 2 - Residual Income

Division Osaka = $182,000

Division Yokohama  = $210,000

Explanation:

<em>Return on investment (ROI) = Divisional Profit Contribution / Assets Employed in the division x 100</em>

In terms of Margin :

Division Osaka = $ 455,000 / $ 2,275,000 x 100 = 20 %

Division Yokohama = $ 1,470,000/ $ 10,500,000 x 100 = 14 %

In terms of Turnover :

Division Osaka = $ 9,100,000 / $ 2,275,000 x 100 = 400 %

Division Yokohama = $ 21,000,000/ $ 10,500,000 x 100 = 200 %

<em>Residual income = Controllable Profit - Cost of Capital Charge on Controllable Investment</em>

Therefore,

Division Osaka = $ 455,000 - $ 2,275,000 x 12 % = $182,000

Division Yokohama = $ 1,470,000  - $ 10,500,000 x 12 % = $210,000

8 0
3 years ago
You own a portfolio that has $2,650 invested in Stock A and $4,450 invested in Stock B. If the expected returns on these stocks
barxatty [35]

Answer:

9.88%

Explanation:

Calculation for the expected return on the portfolio

First step is to find Total portfolio vale using this formula

Total portfolio vale=(Stock A portfolio + Stock B portfolio)

Let plug in the formula

Total portfolio vale= (2,650+4,450)

Total portfolio vale= 7,100

Second step is to calculate for the Expected portfolio return of Stock A by dividing Stock A portfolio by the Total portfolio vale then multiply it by the expected returns percentage

Expected portfolio return Stock A = 2,650 / 7,100

Expected portfolio return Stock A = 0.3732 *0.08

Expected portfolio return Stock A =0.02986

The third step is to calculate for the Expected portfolio return of Stock B by dividing Stock B portfolio by the Total portfolio vale then multiply it by the expected returns percentage

Expected portfolio return Stock B=$4,450/$7,100

Expected portfolio return Stock B=0.6268 *0.11 Expected portfolio return Stock B= 0.06895

The last step is add up the expected return on the portfolio for both Stock A and Stock B

Using this formula

Expected return on the portfolio=(Stock A Expected return on the portfolio + Stock B Expected return on the portfolio)

Let plug in the formula

Expected return on the portfolio=0.02986+0.06895

Expected return on the portfolio= 0.0988 *100 Expected return on the portfolio= 9.88%

Therefore the expected return on the portfolio will be 9.88%

6 0
3 years ago
Adelle is a department manager at a large corporation. She has made a conscious choice to lead in ways that enrich the lives of
Misha Larkins [42]

Answer:

Adelle’s attitudes and behaviors are most consistent with the <u>post-conventional</u> stage of moral development.

Explanation:

According to Kohlberg's theory of moral development, there are three stages of moral development. They are the pre-conventional, conventional and post-conventional stages.

Adelle's behavior is consistent with the post-conventional stage. In this stage a person develops his/her own sense of morality and <em>make conscious decisions</em>, not just relying on what the society believes to be right or wrong.

4 0
3 years ago
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