No its payed at the normal capital gains rate, its could be unlawful if you did not report the income since the foreign exchange is not going to collect U.S taxes
Profit margins are usually deducted from all costs, depreciation, interest, taxes, and other expenses. The formula is: (Total Sales - Total Expenses) / Total Sales = Profit Margin Note that preferred stock dividends are usually calculated, but not ordinary stock dividends.
A man bought abc stock at 19.65 per share and it sold at 23.25 per share what was his profit on 80 shares before deduction for commissions and taxes the answer is 288.00
First, I will attempt to translate your question. A man bought abc stock at $19.625 per share and sold it at $23.25 per share. What was his profit on 80 shares before deductions for commissions and taxes? Assuming my translation is correct, his gross profit was ($23.25 - 19.625) x 80.
PBDIT stands for "Profit Before Depreciation Interest and Taxes" How to abbreviate "Profit Before Depreciation Interest and Taxes"? "Profit Before Depreciation Interest and Taxes" can be abbreviated as PBDIT.
It's a good question since the status is more about taxes than profit. Non profit's do not generally pay taxes on the organization's profit.
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23.25-19.65=3.6 3.6*80=$288 $288 is the total profit.
$23.25 - $19.65 = $3.60/share $3.60 x 80 = $288.00 gross profit
It's not typical in any industry that pays commission. To be clear, there is a different between gross profit and gross sales. Either way, paying commission on either is not the standard.Gross profit and gross sales implies a number beforing taking out sales taxes that a company must pay.Typically, commission is paid on net profit or net sales because the "sales person" because the company has to pay the taxes and the sales person had no bearing on these taxes.Look at it this way. When tipping (which is really like paying commission) a waiter/waitress, you should tip on the amount before taxes are added not after. Taxes are a product of the state laws, etc, not the business charging the taxes. The waiter has noting to do with something the state charges.
There is no limit on profit, except taxes.
NO -- you will probably have to pay taxes on any income they generate, different types of income are taxed a different rates. If you sell the stock for a profit you will owe some tax, the rate depends on how long you held the investment and your marginal tax rate.
Employees may or may not have to pay taxes on their stock options. According to Smart Money, employees have to pay taxes for stocks they choose to sell.