The first point is (-1, 6)
The second point is (0, -6)
Answer:
(a)
Mathematical Equation for break-even
F = QP - QV
Where
F = fixed cost
Q = Break-even quantity
P = Selling price
V = Variable cost
F = Q ( P - V )
Q = F / ( P - V )
Q = $319,800 / ( $650 - $450 )
Q = $319,800 / $200
Q = 1,599 units
(b)
Contribution Margin = Price per unit - Variable cost per unit
Contribution Margin = $650 - $450 = $200
Break-even Point in Units = Fixed Cost / Contribution margin per unit
Break-even Point in Units = $319,800 / $200 = 1,599 units
Explanation:
Mathematical equation use the the break-even equation which represent the behavior of each element towards the break-even point.
Contribution per unit method use the contribution of each unit to calculate the break-even point.
Answer:
Explanation:
Sale Value 1500000
less:Adjusted basis (1000000-89765) 910235
a)Gain recognized 589765
b) in case of sale of real property,cooperates are subject to section 291 to recapture.According to section 291,cooperates taxpayers to recaptures 20% of the lessor of the gain recognized or accumulated depreciation taken.
The recaptured gain is taxed as ordinary gain.
The remaining gain is taxed as section 1231 gain.
Section 1231 Gain (589765-17953) 571812
Section 1250 recapture due to section 291 (89765×20%) 17953
Answer:
The following are the advantages of maintaining books of original entry: (i) Future references to transactions become easy as transactions of similar nature are recorded in one journal. (ii) Mistakes in ledger accounts can be easily detected. (iii) Chronological recording of transactions reduce the chance of frauds.
Explanation:
Answer:
The statement which is true is as follow:
A. If Jenny's marginal tax rate in the year of contribution is higher than her marginal tax rate in the year of distribution, she will earn a higher after-tax rate of return on the traditional 401(k) plan than on the Roth 401(k) plan.
Explanation:
- Traditional and Roth 401(k) are the retirement saving plans and have a difference that is important to understand by you.
- In Traditional 401(k), contributions are made before tax that means your withdrawals are taxed Roth 401(k) contributions are made after tax that mean withdrawals are not taxed.
- The option A is correct as Jenny's marginal tax rate in the year of contribution is higher than her marginal tax rate in the year of distribution but she will earn a higher after-tax rate of return on the traditional 401(k) plan than on the Roth 401(k) plan as it has been discussed in the above point that in traditional 401(k), our withdrawals are taxed but not in Roth 401(k).
