Answer:
Cash Inflow would be cash coming into the company and Cash Outflow would be going out.
<h2>Cash Inflow</h2>
- Water Sales
- Government Grants - money given to the company by the Government to help in its operation
- Issuance of bonds - Cash inflow from debt issuance
- Used Equipment sales - cash from sale of used equipment
- Stormwater fees - paid by customers to take stormwater from property
- Discharge Permit revenue
<h2>Cash Outflow</h2>
- Well drilling - drilling well requires cash expenditure
- Maintenance - cash expense
- Accounting - Administrative expenditure
- Energy Cost
- Pension Plan Contributions - contributing to its employees' pension plans is an expense
- Heavy Equipment Purchases - Capital expenditure
Answer:
Defining current and deferred tax first;
Current Tax - Current tax is the amount of Income Tax determined to be payable in respect of taxable income for a period.
Deferred Tax - Deferred tax is the tax effect of the timing difference. The difference between the tax expenses (which is calculated on an accrual basis) and current tax liability to be paid for a particular period as per Federal Income Tax Law is called deferred tax (asset/liability). That is why Tax Expenses + Current Tax + Deferred Tax
on the basis of the above explanations the question has been solved below:-
Particulars Amount
Current Year Income as per financial accounting $ 48,000
Current Year Taxable Income as Income Tax Laws $ 38,000
Current Year Tax Payable on Income Taxable under Federal Income Tax Laws $ 5,600
Current Year Tax Payable on Income as per financial accounting $ 7,600
Deferred Tax Asset to be recorded in Books of Accounts $ 2,000
Tax Rate to be used to record Deferred Tax Asset in Books = 20%
Answer:
the answer for the first question is $166667.
the answer for the second question is $210526
the answer for the third question is An inverse.
Explanation:
given information that i will invest in a $10000 scholarship that will pay forever.
the interest rate charged is 6.00% per annum therefore this is a perpetuity present value problem where there is streams of income forever therefore we use the formula :
Pv of perpetuity= Cf/r
where Cr is the cash flows payed by the single investment forever in this case $10000 then r is the interest rate of the investment amount which is 6% in this case.
Pv of Perpetuity= $10000/6%
=$166667 therefore i must invest this amount to get the scholarship running with streams of $10000 forever.
in the second problem if now the interest rate is changed from 6% to 4.75% then the amount to be invested would be :
Pv of perpetuity = $10000/4.75%
=$210526 therefore this is the amount to be invested for a forever $10000 stream of incomes for a scholarship.
the relationship is indirect cause as the interest rate decreases the present value of the perpetuity that must be invested increases.
I think the correct answer from the choices listed above is the last option. New zealand's economy has received recent boosts from <span>tourism. Hope this answers the question. Have a nice day. Feel free to ask more questions.</span>
