Answer:
a. Transaction 1
It is not deductible so the Taxable income is $9,000
Transaction 2
It is deductible, taxable income would be;
= 13,500 * ( 1 - Tax)
= 13,500 * ( 1 - 20%)
= $10,800
b. Transaction 1
It is not deductible so the Taxable income is $9,000
Transaction 2
It is deductible, taxable income would be;
= 13,500 * ( 1 - Tax)
= 13,500 * ( 1 - 40%)
= $8,100
Let x = the price of the car that Olivia can afford.
Down payment = $2,500
Remaining amount to be financed is P = x - 2500.
Total payments should equal the monthly payments.
The total payment over 4 years (48 months) is
A = $185*48 = $8,880
The rate is r = 4.9% = 0.049.
The compounding interval is n = 12.
The time is t = 4 years.
The amount financed is P = $(x - 2500).
Therefore
(x - 2500)(1 + 0.049/12)⁴⁸ = 8880
1.216(x - 2500) = 8880
x - 2500 = 7302.63
x = 9802.63
Olivia can afford a car priced at $9,802.63.
Answer: $9,802.63
Answer:
The marginal rate of technical substitution will remain constant.
Explanation:
The marginal rate of technical substitution is the rate at which an input is substituted for others. For instance, it is the rate at which the amount of labor should be decreased to increase the amount of capital.
It represents the slope of an isoquant. When the inputs are perfectly substitutable, the isoquant is a straight line. In this situation, the marginal rate of technical substitution remains the same at all the points of the isoquants. The MRTS remains constant, though further information is needed to find out if it is high or low.
Answer/Explanation:
Susan's veterinary expenses are deductible for adjusted gross income
because she is self-employed and at the same time her vet practice constitutes a business.
Therefore, all of her veterinary expenses are deductible for adjusted gross income.
Alexandra is said to be in a trade or business as an employee and
the unreimbursed expenses of an employee are deducted as miscellaneous itemized deductions.
Therefore, Alexandra only benefits if she itemizes her deductions while Susan will always get the full benefit of the deduction.
Answer:
a. $179000
Explanation:
The computation of the cash provided by operating activities is shown below:
Net Income $2,10,000
Add : Depreciation expense $27,000
Add : Loss on sale of equipment $2,000
Add : Decrese in prepaid expenses $5,000
Less : Decrease in accounts payable $6,000
Less : Increse in accounts receivable $17,000
Less :Increase in inventory $42,000
Cash provided by operating activities $179,000
