Answer:
$242,800
Explanation:
Tax Base Accounting Base Temporary Difference
2021 Insurance Expense $234,000 0 $234,000
This insurance expense will result in taxable temporary difference=$234,000*20%=$46,800
The journal entry will be;
Income Tax Expense Dr.$46,800
Deferred Tax liability Cr.$46,800
Therefore Income tax expense will be=$196,000+$46,800=$242,800
Answer:
The gain (loss) related to this transaction will Bob report on his X4 return is $38,000
Explanation:
Solution
Given that
The value of land = 57,000
Less: Bob's Adjusted Basis in the land is = -$23,000
The Built in Gain allocated to BOB = $34,000
Now,
The consideration in sales = $65,000
Less: Land Value is = -57000
Both members gain to be allocated= 8000
Hence,
The Total Gain Allocated to BOB is = 34000+(8000*50%) =
34000 = 4000
= 38,000
Note: The original $34000 of built-in gain on the contributed land must be given to the contributing partner which is Bob.
The remaining $8000 of gain must be shared equally between Bob and Frank.
So, Bob will report $38000 gain ($34,000 + (50% × $8,000)) from this transaction on his returns
Answer:
A and B both are responsible for this result
Answer: $2,974.45 million
Explanation:
Cost of goods sold for Year 7 = $2,945 million
Cost of goods sold is expected to increase by 1%.
Cost of goods sold in Year 8 will be:
= 2,945 * (1 + 1%)
= $2,974.45 million
Answer:
The statement that is not correct is:
- <u><em>B) A purchase of equipment is classified as a cash outflow from investing activitites.</em></u>
Explanation:
<u><em>A) Paying dividends to investors creates a cash outflow from financing activities. </em></u>
This is correct.
The financing cash flow or cash flow generated by financing activities is the cash flow that involves transactions with the banks (only the long term debt) or stake holders: financing debt, equity, and dividend.
Issuing equity of debt is a cash inflow: increases the cash of the company.
Paying dividends, such as repurchasing debt or equity are cash outlfow: decreases the cash of the company.
<u><em>B) A purchase of equipment is classified as a cash outflow from investing activities.</em></u>
<u><em></em></u>
This is not correct.
The operating cash flow is the cash that involves the operations of the company: sales (revenue), trade receivables, operating investement in building and equipments used for the operation, purchases from suppliers (inventory).
When you purchase an equipment it diminishes the cash or impact an operating account; thus, a purchase of equipment is classified as a cash ouflow from operating activities, not from investing activities.
