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Sales tax is what consumers normally pay for, or are charged for a good/ service; and excise tax is the "hidden" tax that the producers or sellers pay for. Sales tax is listed separately. Sometimes producers and sellers include the value of the excise tax within the goods or service as an " indirect tax". So that means, theoretically, sometimes consumers are being taxed twice for the price. You can find more info about sales tax and excise tax at the B.L.S. or the Federal Bureau of Labor and Stats...
The burden of tax is divided between buyers and sellers by the forces of supply and demand.
irs.gov
You need to contact your local economic office to inquire about any tax information.
I'm kinda assuming you mean you want to find the pre-tax price of something when you know the post-tax price of that item. easiest way to do that is to cross-multiply. let's say your sales tax rate is 7%, then a pre-tax amount of $1 would equal $1.07 after tax. that ratio stays the same, so if your total cost (including tax) for an item is $27.77, you can say: $1.00 X ------- = --------- $1.07 $27.77 then just solve for X: X = (1 * 27.77) / 1.07 = 25.95 just substitute your post tax price for a one dollar item in place of the $1.07, and the post tax price of your item for the $27.77 to find the pre-tax price of your item.
Quantitiy is not a factor, as the buyer will pass along the increased cost due to the tax.
it will totally depand upon elasticity of supply and demand if it is elastic then iten the tax paid will be by both however if it is inelastic then burden of tax will be laid upon buyer
Sales tax is what consumers normally pay for, or are charged for a good/ service; and excise tax is the "hidden" tax that the producers or sellers pay for. Sales tax is listed separately. Sometimes producers and sellers include the value of the excise tax within the goods or service as an " indirect tax". So that means, theoretically, sometimes consumers are being taxed twice for the price. You can find more info about sales tax and excise tax at the B.L.S. or the Federal Bureau of Labor and Stats...
Original Price = Total / (1 + Tax)
You multiply the tax with the price then divide
difference between the total price paid by the buyer and the price received by the seller
Multiply your price by the tax rate (in decimal form) and subtract that from your original price.
the only difference between tax paid by buyers and tax paid by sellers is who sends the money to the government. Manga economics student
The burden of tax is divided between buyers and sellers by the forces of supply and demand.
The amount of tax divided by the percent of tax (expressed as a decimal) will equal the original price.
irs.gov
How do i find the price of a share on 01.06.1993 in order to calculate any capital gains tax liability