Plan A
• | Consumption up to 1,000 apples is taxed at 50%. |
• | Consumption higher than 1,000 apples is taxed at 20%. |
5. Understanding marginal and average tax rates Consider the economy of Pomistan, where citizens consume only apples. Assume that apples are priced at $1 each. The government has devised the following tax plans: |
Plan A |
---|
Plan B
• | Consumption up to 2,000 apples is taxed at 10%. |
• | Consumption higher than 2,000 apples is taxed at 25%. |
Use the Plan A and Plan B tax schemes to complete the following table by deriving the marginal and average tax rates under each tax plan at the consumption levels of 600 apples, 1,200 apples, and 2,500 apples, respectively.
Consumption Level |
Plan A |
Plan B |
||
---|---|---|---|---|
(Quantity of apples) |
Marginal Tax Rate |
Average Tax Rate |
Marginal Tax Rate |
Average Tax Rate |
(Percent) |
(Percent) |
(Percent) |
(Percent) |
|
600 | ||||
1,200 | ||||
2,500 |
Complete the following table by indicating whether each plan is a progressive tax system, a proportional tax system, or a regressive tax system.
Progressive |
Proportional |
Regressive |
||
---|---|---|---|---|
Plan A | ||||
Plan B |
Plan A • Consumption up to 1,000 apples is taxed at 50%. • Consumption higher than...
Consider the economy of Pomistan, where citizens consume only apples. Assume that apples are priced at $1 each. The government has devised the following tax plans: Plan A Plan B Consumption up to 1,000 apples is taxed at 5%. Consumption up to 2,000 apples is taxed at 30%. Consumption higher than 1,000 apples is taxed at 40% Consumption higher than 2,000 apples is taxed at 10%. Use the Plan A and Plan B tax schemes to complete the following table...
5. Understanding marginal and average tax rates Consider the economy of Pomistan, where citizens consume only apples. Assume that apples are priced at $1 each. The government has devised the following tax plans: Plan A • Consumption up to 1,000 apples is taxed at 50%. • Consumption higher than 1,000 apples is taxed at 20% Plan B • Consumption up to 2,000 apples is taxed at 10%. . Consumption higher than 2,000 apples is taxed at 25%. Use the Plan...
< Back to Assignment Attempts: Keep the Highest: 12 11. Understanding marginal and average tax rates Consider the economy of Pomistan, where citizens consume only apples. Assume that apples are priced at $1 each. The government has devised the following tax plans: Plan A • Consumption up to 1,000 apples is taxed at 5%. • Consumption higher than 1,000 apples is taxed at 40%. Plan B • Consumption up to 2,000 apples is taxed at 40%. • Consumption higher than...
5. Understanding marginal and average tax rates Consider the economy of Cocoland, where citizens consume only coconuts. Assume that coconuts are priced at $1 each. The government has devised the following tax plans: Plan A • Consumption up to 1,000 coconuts is taxed at 50%. • Consumption higher than 1,000 coconuts is taxed at 20%. Plan B • Consumption up to 2,000 coconuts is taxed at 15%. • Consumption higher than 2,000 coconuts is taxed at 60%. Use the Plan...
8. Understanding marginal and average tax rates Consider the economy of Citronia, where citizens consume only oranges. Assume that oranges are priced at $1 each. The government has devised the following tax plans: Plan A • Consumption up to 1,000 oranges is taxed at 50%. • Consumption higher than 1,000 oranges is taxed at 20%. Plan B • Consumption up to 2,000 oranges is taxed at 10%. Consumption higher than 2,000 oranges is taxed at 25%. Use the Plan A...
5. Understanding marginal and average tax rates Consider the economy of Cocoland, where citizens consume only coconuts. Assume that coconuts are priced at $1 each. The government has devised the following tax plans: Plan A • Consumption up to 1,000 coconuts is taxed at 5%. • Consumption higher than 1,000 coconuts is taxed at 40%. Plan B • Consumption up to 2,000 coconuts is taxed at 30%. Consumption higher than 2,000 coconuts is taxed at 10%. Use the Plan A...
Back to Assignment Attempts: 24 Keep the Highest: 2.473 3. Understanding marginal and average tax rates Using the information provided on the income tax systems in two hypothetical countries, Country A and Country B, complete the following tables. Country A Taxable Income Tax Liability (Dollars) (Dollars) 20,000 1,000.00 40,000 8,000.00 60,000 24,000.00 Country B Taxable Income Tax Liability (Dollars) (Dollars) 20,000 $6,000 40,000 $10,000 60,000 $12,000 Complete the following table by deriving the marginal tax rates in the income ranges...
1.1 Which of the following is incorrect (not true) about marginal and average tax rates? In a proportional income tax system, the marginal tax rate is higher than the average tax rate. In a regressive income tax system, the marginal tax rate is lower than the average tax rate. None of the listed answers is incorrect. In a progressive income tax system, the marginal tax rate is higher than the average tax rate. 1.2 Which of the following represents an...
What is the structure of the U.S. income tax system? A. The U.S. income tax system is a progressive tax system where the marginal tax rate exceeds the average tax rate. B. The U.S. income tax system is a regressive tax system since higher income individuals pay a higher tax. C. The U.S. income tax system is basically a proportional tax system since all people with the same income pay the same tax. D. The U.S. income tax system only...
For
purposes of assessing income taxes, there are three official income
levels for workers in a small country: high, medium, and low.
The table to the right gives the marginal tax rate for the
last hour on the job during a 40-hour workweek for each of these
three worker types.
Based only on this information, this nations income tax system
appears to be
A. progressive
B. proportional
C. regressive
Worker type Low-income worker Medium-income worker High-income worker Marginal tax rate...