Solution :
QBI 300000 W-2 wages 40000
Taxable 3814000 QBP 10000
income
W-2 limit
Phase greater of
out MFJ
Start 315000 50% of W-2 20000
Finish 415000 or 25% of W-2 10250
+ 2.5% of QBP
Selected 20000 Being higher As part 1
Taxable income above phase out
66%
Now applying gross deduction and phase out
Gross deduction Being 20% of QBI = 66000
Less : wage limit of QBI - 20000
Phase out % x 66%
Phase out amount 30,360
Final deduction = gross deduction- phase out amount
= 66,000 - 30,360
= 35,640
Answer:
IRR= 21.86%
Explanation:
Giving the following information:
Initial investment (PV)= $10,000
Cash flows (PMT)= $4,000 per year
Number or years (n)= 4
<u>It is extremely difficult to calculate the IRR using the formula. We will use the financial calculator.</u>
Function: CMPD
n= 4
I%= SOLVE = 21.86%
PV= 10,000
PMT= -4,000
IRR= 21.86%
Answer:
Company HD pays less in taxes
Explanation:
In the case when the company HD and LD have the similar rate of tax, sales revenue, etc even both have favorable net incomes also the company Hd contains greater debt ratio due to which it has more interest expense so that means company hd would pay less taxes
Therefore the above represent the answer
and, this is the answer but the same is not provided in the given options
Answer:
A. Time series
B. Cross Sectional
C. Panel
D. Cross Sectional
Explanation:
(a) Quarterly data on the level of U.S. new housing construction from 2000 to 2018, Time series data, numerical
(b) Data on number of doctor visits in 2018 for a sample of 192 individuals. Cross sectional data, numerical
(c) Data on annual health expenditures for each U.S. state from 2000 to 2018. Panel Data, Numerical
(d) Data on usual mode of transportation used to commute to work for a sample of 151 individuals. Categorical
Answer:
The correct answer is option A.
Explanation:
Consumer spending refers to the expenditure of households on consumer goods and services. The aggregate consumer spending depends upon the disposable income of the consumer, the real interest rate, consumer optimism and wealth.
Consumer spending is positively related to disposable income, consumer optimism and wealth. The real interest rate is inversely related to consumer spending.
