Your friend has asked you for budgeting help. They have a combined net family income of $138,000 per year. They have no children. They live in a three-bedroom house. Their expenses are as follows: Yearly payments: Taxes: $1,200 Insurance: $3,300 Car Expenses: $1,950 Monthly payments: Utilities: $350 Phone/Internet/TV: $180 Food: $700 Clothing: $250 Office supplies: $160 Car payments: $740 Weekly payments: Mortgage: $540 Entertainment: $120 This year, they would like to contribute a total of $24,000 to their RRSP. Determine whether they can afford that contribution. If so, how much (if any) do they have left for savings? Include your calculations and give a word answer.

Your friend has asked you for budgeting help. They have a combined net family income of $138,000 per year. They have no children. They live in a three-bedroom house. Their expenses are as follows: Yearly payments: Taxes: $1,200 Insurance: $3,300 Car Expenses: $1,950 Monthly payments: Utilities: $350 Phone/Internet/TV: $180 Food: $700 Clothing: $250 Office supplies: $160 Car payments: $740 Weekly payments: Mortgage: $540 Entertainment: $120 This year, they would like to contribute a total of $24,000 to their RRSP. Determine whether they can afford that contribution. If so, how much (if any) do they have left for savings? Include your calculations and give a word answer.

Essentials Of Investments

11th Edition

ISBN:9781260013924

Author:Bodie, Zvi, Kane, Alex, MARCUS, Alan J.

Publisher:Bodie, Zvi, Kane, Alex, MARCUS, Alan J.

Chapter1: Investments: Background And Issues

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 1PS

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Income Profile Adjusted Budget Employment Income Interest/Dividends Other TOTAL INCOME Essential Expenses Mortgage/Rent Utilities Telephone Groceries Child Care Pet Care Clothing Transportation Gas/Fuel Insurance Health club dues Life Insurance Medicine Veterinarian Savings Non-Essential Expenses Entertainment Dining Out Vacation Subscriptions Other TOTAL Expenses Surplus/Shortage
This year (2022), Evan graduated from college and took a job as a deliveryman in the city. Evan was paid a salary of $74,850 and he received $700 in hourly pay for part-time work over the weekends. Evan summarized his expenses as follows: Cost of moving his possessions to the city (125 miles away) $ 1,200 Interest paid on accumulated student loans 2,970 Cost of purchasing a delivery uniform 1,570 Cash contribution to State University deliveryman program 1,385 Calculate Evan's AGI and taxable income if he files single. Assume that interest payments were initially required on Evan's student loans this year. What is Evan's AGI? What is Evan's Taxable Income?
James has a yearly salary of $36,300 . His employer withholds $4382 in state and federal taxes and $3255 in FICA taxes throughout the year. He has the following monthly costs: transportation is $240 , cell phone bill is $50 , student loans require $230 in repayment, and rent is $675 . He is using the average monthly costs for each of the following in order to gain an idea of other monthly expenses: utilities are $120 , internet is $90 , health insurance is $363 , and groceries are $250 . How much money is left each month for discretionary spending after all necessities are accounted for? Round your answer to the nearest cent, if necessary.
Catrina recently graduated from college with a degree in political science. She started a job that pays her $48,000 per year. Her monthly net income is $2,800. She’s moving into her own one-bedroom apartment. She has a car that she makes payments on and she pays for car insurance. She also adopted a cat, so she now has to pay for cat food and vet bills. Catrina has budgeted for the following monthly expenses based on what she expects to spend: Using the information about Catrina's proposed monthly budget above, answer the following questions. Is Catrina budget balanced? If not, what can Catrina do to balance her budget? Is Catrina following the 50, 30 and 20 spending plan in terms of savings? Explain. If Catrina decides to increase savings where would you suggest that she decrease her spending?
Eddie bought a used Ford Explorer for $22,000. She put down $7,000 and paid $290 for 60 months. The total finance charge to Eddie is:
1. Mary and Sue both work for WAWA. They both make $50,000 and they also each have $1000 a year in health care expenses. Mary deposits $1000 a year into a dependent care flexible spending account while Sue does not. They both have a tax rate of 15%. How much does Mary save vs. Sue in a given year?
Kristina and Milo have two children, ages 3 and 6. When they are making their annual budget, they determine they will have an "extra" $2,000 over the course of the year. They are considering three options. Kristina's employer allows her to make contributions to a flexible spending account. They are trying to decide if they should put the money in a health care FSA or a dependent care FSA. Or perhaps they should start an educational assistance plan for their children. Where should they put that extra money? a. Health care FSA b. Dependent care FSA c. Educational assistance plan
Bob owns a restaurant. The average price per order is $15 and the average variable cost per order is $9. The restaurant remains open 6 days a week for 50 weeks per year. The rent, utilities and other related expenses are $8,000 per month. Bob pays $3,000 per month to his only employee in the restaurant. Bob also spends $12,000 every year for renovation and maintenance. If Bob wants to earn a before tax profit of $8,000 per month, what should be the daily sales (in dollars) in the restaurant?
Jim Lawler spends 23% of his income on housing, 10% on food, 9% on clothing, 17% on transportation, 12% on education, 8% on recreation, 6% on miscellaneous, and saves the balance. If his savings amount to $220 per month, what are his monthly earnings?
Jose and Rosa are looking for a condo. Their combined gross annual income is $61,000. The best mortgage rate offered by their bank is a 3.12 percent, five-year fixed rate compounded semi-annually with a 20-year amortization. The annual property taxes are estimated at $1,360, and the annual heating costs are $1,340. Their personal debt consumption is $500 per month. Condo fees are estimated at $700 per month. The bank's guideline for TDS is 30 percent. Based on this information, what is the maximum monthly mortgage payment they could afford? The maximum monthly mortgage payment they could afford is $ (Round to the nearest cent.)
Seiko's current salary is $111,500. Her marginal tax rate is 32 percent, and she fancies European sports cars. She purchases a new auto each year. Seiko is currently a manager for Idaho Office Supply. Her friend, knowing of her interest in sports cars, tells her about a manager position at the local BMW and Porsche dealer. The new position pays only $100,300 per year, but it allows employees to purchase one new car per year at a discount of $18,500. This discount qualifies as a nontaxable fringe benefit. In an effort to keep Seiko as an employee, Idaho Office Supply offers her a $13,500 raise. Answer the following questions about this analysis. Problem 12-41 Part a (Algo) a. What is the annual after-tax cost to Idaho Office Supply if it provides Seiko with the $13,500 increase in salary? (Ignore payroll taxes.) Soon toaron and eak b-1. Financially, which offer is better for Seiko on an after-tax basis? O Car dealer's offer O Current employer's offer O Both offers b-2. By how much is…
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