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You are a shareholder in a corporation. The corporation earns $5 per share before taxes. After it has paid taxes, it will distribute the rest of its earnings to you as dividend. The corporate tax rate is 30% and your personal tax rate on dividend income is 25%. What is the amount of your after-tax earnings on dividend?   a. 0.875   b. 1.25   c. 1.875   d. 2.625   e. 3.50

please get the correct answer for the questions a) and b)

Suppose you are a manager for a certain company. You earn $50,000 per year and are in the 28% federal income tax bracket. Each year you contribute $5,500 tax free to your individual retirement account, IRA. The account earns 7% annual interest. In addition, the amount of tax that you save each year by making these "pre-tax" contributions is invested in a taxable aggressive growth mutual fund averaging 16%. a)How much tax do you save (in $) each year by making the retirement fund contributions? b)Using Table 12-1, much will the retirement fund be worth (in $) in 30 years? (Round your answer to the nearest cent.) c) Although the income from this investment is taxable each year, using Table 12-1, how much will the "tax savings" fund be worth (in $) in 30 years? (Round your answer to the nearest cent.)

Suppose that the government has a wealth tax at the rate of 2% on the assessed value of wealth. Suppose that Wendy has invested all her wealth in a private corporation. Her wealth amounts to $4,000,000 in shares of this company. Suppose that this stock delivers a dividend income of $200,000 per year. Assume there is no inflation and that interest rates are 3%. Show your work. 1. Wendy’s wealth tax liability is $___________________. 2. Wendy’s shares generate a net of tax income is $___________________ per year. 3. Suppose a Conservative party were elected on a platform of eliminating the wealth tax. The value of Wendy’s shares if the wealth tax was eliminated would be $______________. 4. The elimination of the wealth tax would reduce government tax revenue and create a budget deficit. Suppose that the country currently has no income tax, but the deficit has the government considering introducing a personal income tax that would replace the lost wealth tax revenue. A personal income…

Suppose you are a manager for a certain company. You earn $50,000 per year and are in the 28% federal income tax bracket. Each year you contribute $4,500 tax free to your individual retirement account, IRA. The account earns 6% annual interest. In addition, the amount of tax that you save each year by making these "pre-tax" contributions is invested in a taxable aggressive growth mutual fund averaging 16%. (a) How much tax do you save (in $) each year by making the retirement fund contributions? $   (b) Using Table 12-1, much will the retirement fund be worth (in $) in 30 years? (Round your answer to the nearest cent.) $  (c) Although the income from this investment is taxable each year, using Table 12-1, how much will the "tax savings" fund be worth (in $) in 30 years? (Round your answer to the nearest cent.) $

Suppose you are a manager for a certain company. You earn $50,000 per year and are in the 28% federal income tax bracket. Each year you contribute $4,500 tax free to your individual retirement account, IRA. The account earns 6% annual interest. In addition, the amount of tax that you save each year by making these "pre-tax" contributions is invested in a taxable aggressive growth mutual fund averaging 16%. (a)How much tax do you save (in $) each year by making the retirement fund contributions? $  1260 (b)Using Table 12-1, much will the retirement fund be worth (in $) in 30 years? (Round your answer to the nearest cent.) $ ?

Suppose you are a manager for a certain company. You earn $50,000 per year and are in the 28% federal income tax bracket. Each year you contribute $4,500 tax free to your individual retirement account, IRA. The account earns 6% annual interest. In addition, the amount of tax that you save each year by making these "pre-tax" contributions is invested in a taxable aggressive growth mutual fund averaging 16%. (a) How much tax do you save (in $) each year by making the retirement fund contributions? $ 1,260 (b) Using Table 12-1, much will the retirement fund be worth (in $) in 30 years? (Round your answer to the nearest cent.) $ 355,761 x (c) Although the income from this investment is taxable each year, using Table 12-1, how much will the "tax savings" fund be worth (in $) in 30 years? (Round your answer to the nearest cent.) $

Suppose you are a manager for a certain company. You earn $50,000 per year and are in the 28% federal income tax bracket. Each year you contribute $5,500 tax free to your individual retirement account, IRA. The account earns 6% annual interest. In addition, the amount of tax that you save each year by making these "pre-tax" contributions is invested in a taxable aggressive growth mutual fund averaging 16%. (a) How much tax do you save (in $) each year by making the retirement fund contributions? $  (b) Using Table 12-1, much will the retirement fund be worth (in $) in 30 years? (Round your answer to the nearest cent.) $  (c) Although the income from this investment is taxable each year, using Table 12-1, how much will the "tax savings" fund be worth (in $) in 30 years? (Round your answer to the nearest cent.) $

Suppose you are a manager for a certain company. You earn $50,000 per year and are in the 28% federal income tax bracket. Each year you contribute $5,500 tax free to your individual retirement account, IRA. The account earns 7% annual interest. In addition, the amount of tax that you save each year by making these "pre-tax" contributions is invested in a taxable aggressive growth mutual fund averaging 17%.   (a) How much tax do you save (in $) each year by making the retirement fund contributions?    (b) Using Table 12-1, much will the retirement fund be worth (in $) in 30 years? (Round your answer to the nearest cent.)   (c) Although the income from this investment is taxable each year, using Table 12-1, how much will the "tax savings" fund be worth (in $) in 30 years? (Round your answer to the nearest cent.)

Suppose pre-tax earnings are $100,000.00 and the corporate tax rate is 42%. How much additional money can a business owner receive by declaring the earnings as personal income which is taxed at a rate of 31%?

Suppose that the government has a wealth tax at the rate of 2% on the assessed value of wealth. Suppose that Wendy has invested all her wealth in a private corporation. Her wealth amounts to $4,000,000 in shares of this company. Suppose that this stock delivers a dividend income of $200,000 per year. Assume there is no inflation and that interest rates are 3%. Show your work. 1. Wendy's wealth tax liability is $ 2. Wendy's shares generate a net of tax income is $ per year. 3. Suppose a Conservative party were elected on a platform of eliminating the wealth tax. The value of Wendy's shares if the wealth tax was eliminated would be $_

Suppose you are a manager for a certain company. You earn $50,000 per year and are in the 28% federal income tax bracket. Each year you contribute $4,500 tax free to your individual retirement account, IRA. The account earns 6% annual interest. In addition, the amount of tax that you save each year by making these "pre-tax" contributions is invested in a taxable aggressive growth mutual fund averaging 16%.   (c)Although the income from this investment is taxable each year, using Table 12-1, how much will the "tax savings" fund be worth (in $) in 30 years? (Round your answer to the nearest cent.) $

The tax rates are as shown below: Taxable Income Tax Rate $ 0 - 50,000 15 % 50,001 - 75,000 25 % 75,001 - 100,000 34 % 100,001 - 335, 000 39 % Your firm currently has taxable income of $81,600. How much additional tax will you owe if you increase your taxable income by $22, 800 ?

Questions:- General Account.

Suppose you earn $60,000 per year and pay taxes based on marginal tax rates. The first tax bracket, which taxes at 5 percent, ranges from $0 to $30,000. The second tax bracket, which taxes at 25 percent, ranges from $30,001 to $120,000. How much will you pay in total taxes? Instructions: Enter your answer as a whole number. %24

Assume you bought a 100 shares of stock for $20 per share ten years ago and you still hold it today; it trades for $150 per share.  Assume a tax rate of 30%.  What taxes must you pay?

14.  One year ago you purchased 100 shares of Dog Bites common stock for $25. You received dividends of $.70 per share and just sold the shares for $26.25 each. Your marginal personal tax rate is 40%, your dividend tax rate is 30%, and capital gains are taxed at 50% of your personal rate.   a-1. What is your before-tax rate of return? (Round your answer to 2 decimal places.)  a-2. What is your after-tax rate of return? (Round your answer to 2 decimal places.)

Suppose pre-tax earnings are $100,000.00 and the corporate tax rate is 42%. How much additional money can a business owner receive by declaring the earnings as personal income which is taxed at a rate of 31%? a. $11,000.00 b. $42,000.00 c. $31,000.00 d. $3,200.00

You bought 1,000 shares of Tund Corp. stock for $68.12 per share and sold it for $90.03 per share after a few years. How will your gain or loss be treated when you file your taxes? O As a capital gain taxed at the long-term tax rate O As a capital gain taxed at the current ordinary-income tax rate As a capital loss deducted from taxable income in the year that the loss is realized As a capital loss taxed at the long-term tax rate Suppose you want to invest $10,000. You have two options: (1) Invest in California municipal bonds with an expected rate of return of 9.00%, or (2) invest in J and K Corp.'s bonds with an expected rate of return of 12.15%. Assume that your decision is based on a tax perspective. If everything else is the same for both bonds, at what tax rate would you be indifferent between these two bonds? 25.93% 23.34% 22.04% O 32.41% According to a tax law established in 1969, taxpayers must pay the The applicable tax rate for S corporations is based on the: Stockholders'…

From a corporation's point of view, does the tax treatment of dividends and interest paid favor the use of debt financing or equity financing? O Debt financing Equity financing You bought 1,000 shares of Tund Corp. stock for $60.59 per share and sold it for $82.35 per share after a few years. How will your gain or loss be treated when you file your taxes? will O As a capital gain taxed at the long-term tax rate O As a capital gain taxed at the current ordinary-income tax rate Depreciation expenses directly affect a company's taxable income. An increase in depreciation expense will lead to a tax deducted from a company's earnings, thus leading to a operating cash flow. According to a tax law established in 1969, taxpayers must pay the The applicable tax rate for S corporations is based on the: Stockholders' individual tax rates O Corporate tax rate taxable income. It of the Alternative Minimum Tax (AMT) or regular tax.

Assume your new venture, organized as a proprietorship, is in its first year of operation. You expect to have taxable income of $50,000. Use the income tax rate information contained in Figure 3.6 to estimate the amount of income taxes you would have to pay. Requirement: If your venture had been organized as a standard corporation instead of a proprietorship, calculate your income tax liability.

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