Answer:
a) salary $112,000
Interest income $2,200
Capital gain on stock -
gross income $114,200
capital gains and losses
capital gain 10,500
capital loss 15,300
Net capital loss = 4800
net loss offset on Gross income = 3000
Net Gross income $111,200
capital loss that is carried forward = $1800
b) salary $112,000
Interest income $2,200
Capital gain on stock -
gross income $114,200
CAPITAL LOSSES/GAINS
capital gain 16000
capital loss 15300
Net Capital gain = 700
ADD taxable capital gains on Gross income
c) salary $112,000
Interest income $2,200
gross income $114,200
capital losses/ gains
capital loss 15300
capital loss 17000
Total Capital LOSS = $ 32300
Set off against income = (3000)
Losses carried forward =$29300
Explanation:
Capital losses can be offset on normal Gross income but only up to $3000 per year
Answer:
$4,350
Explanation:
Calculation to determine your net profit or loss on this investment
Net profit = (-$0.60 - $42.70 + $52) × 100 × 5
Net profit= $4,350
Therefore your net profit or loss on this investment is $4,350
Answer:
Lloyd needs to increase his witholding tax to $1,560 this year in order to avoid the underpayment penalty .
Explanation:
As a rule, a citizen can maintain a strategic distance from an underpayment of punishment if their retention and evaluated assessment installment measure up to or surpass one of the two safe harbours
90% of current expense risk = 90% × $11,350
= $10,215
100% of past assessment risk = $15,900
Since his(Lloyd) retention is not equal to or exceed $10,215 or $15,900
Llyod should expand retaining or make payment this year in order to stay away from underpayment punishment
= $10,215 - $8,655
= $1,560
Took me a bit to understand what this is. I have no business sense at all.
Expected Rate of Return = 30%*5% + 9%*75% - 33% * (100 - 75 -5)%
Expected Rate of Return = 0.015 + 0.0675 - 33%*20%
Expected Rate of Return = 0.015 + 0.0675 - 0.066
Expected Rate of Return = 0.0165
This then is expressed as a %
0.0165 = 1.65 % Sounds like you are buying a US short term treasury.
If anyone else answers, take their answer.
Answer: False
Explanation:
Forecasting Costs and Initial outlays are generally just as hard to predict as Revenue Forecasts. The future is hard to predict and does not differentiate between Costs and Revenues and in the case of Larger Projects, it is EVEN HARDER to forecast costs as their costs could widely deviate from initial estimates once they begin.
Take for example large scale government projects with the Berlin Brandenburg airport being a shinning example. It was supposed to open in 2012 but has still not opened till today and is billions of Euros off the initial cost projection.
