To deduct VAT from a total figure, first identify the VAT rate applied. For example, if the total amount includes a 20% VAT, divide the total by 1.20 to find the net amount before VAT. Then, subtract this net amount from the total to isolate the VAT amount. Alternatively, you can multiply the net amount by the VAT rate to find the VAT directly.
The net figure typically refers to the amount before any taxes, including VAT (Value Added Tax). Therefore, if a figure is described as "net," it does not include VAT. To find the total amount including VAT, you would need to add the applicable VAT percentage to the net figure. Always check the specific context in which the term is used, as definitions can vary.
Multiply the VAT figure by 5 ie: VAT amount £20 x 5 gives you a net figure of £100.00.
Divide by 1.whatever the rate is. ie If vat is 17.5% you would divide the gross by 1.175 to get the net figure, the vat is the difference between the two.
To work VAT backwards in rands, first determine the total amount (including VAT) and the VAT rate. For example, if the total amount is R1200 and the VAT rate is 15%, you can calculate the VAT-exclusive amount by dividing the total by 1 plus the VAT rate (1 + 0.15). This gives you R1200 / 1.15 = R1043.48. Then, subtract this amount from the total to find the VAT amount: R1200 - R1043.48 = R156.52.
Divide the TOTAL by (1+the VAT rate) - this will give you the VAT exclusive price, then simply subtract that from the total price to get the VAT amount. For example...Say the retail price is 29.99 - Divide by 1.175 (current VAT rate)This gives 25.52 - subtract that from the original priceThus the VAT portion of the total price is 4.47
The net figure typically refers to the amount before any taxes, including VAT (Value Added Tax). Therefore, if a figure is described as "net," it does not include VAT. To find the total amount including VAT, you would need to add the applicable VAT percentage to the net figure. Always check the specific context in which the term is used, as definitions can vary.
From net figure: assume Vat rate=16% Vat amount=16/100*net figure from Gross figure Vat amount =16/116*gross figure
Multiply the VAT figure by 5 ie: VAT amount £20 x 5 gives you a net figure of £100.00.
Divide by 1.whatever the rate is. ie If vat is 17.5% you would divide the gross by 1.175 to get the net figure, the vat is the difference between the two.
To work VAT backwards in rands, first determine the total amount (including VAT) and the VAT rate. For example, if the total amount is R1200 and the VAT rate is 15%, you can calculate the VAT-exclusive amount by dividing the total by 1 plus the VAT rate (1 + 0.15). This gives you R1200 / 1.15 = R1043.48. Then, subtract this amount from the total to find the VAT amount: R1200 - R1043.48 = R156.52.
There will be a bill period on the statement, which shows the dates your bill relates to. The bill will also include information showing the last payment you made, as well as how much you are expected to pay for the latest billing period. This figure is usually shown with VAT excluded, with the amount of VAT you owe given below. There will then be a total figure that you will need to pay, which includes VAT.
Divide the TOTAL by (1+the VAT rate) - this will give you the VAT exclusive price, then simply subtract that from the total price to get the VAT amount. For example...Say the retail price is 29.99 - Divide by 1.175 (current VAT rate)This gives 25.52 - subtract that from the original priceThus the VAT portion of the total price is 4.47
X / 1.20 = x minus vat @ 20%
Input VAT is the value-added tax that a business pays on its purchases and expenses, which can be claimed back from the South African Revenue Service (SARS). Essentially, it is the VAT you pay to suppliers when acquiring goods or services. When you file your VAT return, you can deduct this input VAT from the output VAT you collect on sales to determine your final VAT liability to SARS. Therefore, Input VAT is what you can reclaim from SARS, rather than what you give to them.
It's the same as adding the same figure without the minus figure. '+' minus '-' = '+'
Divide the 2450 by 1.14 which gives you 2149.12, then subtract that from the original number to reveal the VAT amount of 300.88. This works for any figure you want to remove a percentage from.
To calculate VAT input and output, first identify the VAT you paid on purchases (input VAT) and the VAT you charged on sales (output VAT). Input VAT is the tax included in the cost of goods or services acquired for business use, while output VAT is the tax collected from customers on sales. To determine the VAT you owe to the tax authorities, subtract the total input VAT from the total output VAT. If the output VAT exceeds the input VAT, you pay the difference; if the input VAT exceeds the output VAT, you may be eligible for a VAT refund.