a) An elimination of ITC i.e., investment tax credit , will help the producer to plan more investment in the future. An increase in the depreciation rate means more deduction in the tax rate. Similarly, a decrease in the corporate tax rate encourage to invest more and more, so the decision of the canada government change the investments of the individual and so it is profitable. The reduction in the corporate tax is very important to influence the rental cost of capital. Due to the government decision through the tool of taxation, the rental cost of the capital comes down and it increases the investment.
b) the marginal effective tax rate before the elimination shows that it is not encourageable to foster the investment. METR is an analytical measurement developed to understand various tax burden in various countries. Before the elimination of METR, the corporate tax rate and other tax rates were high and so it created a downward fall for investment. After the elimination ,the METR has been reduced helping the producer to invest more. The great reduction in the corporate tax added the investment decisions of the producers, thus we can conclude that the tax policies decides investment decision. The optimum rate of taxation will encourage the investment.
1. Consider a neo-classical investment model with depreciable capital and a corporate income tax ...
1. Consider a neo-classical investment model with depreciable capital and a corporate incorne tax system where u is the corporate tax rate, α is the tax depreciation (CCA) rate, and k is the investment tax credit (ITC) rate. The share of investment financed by debt is β, the economic depreciation rate is δ, the interest rate on debt is i, the required rate of return on equity is ρ, and the price of a unit of output and capital are...
1. Consider a neo-classical investment model with depreciable capital and a corporate income tax system where u is the corporate tax rate, oa is the tax depreciation (CCA) rate, and k is the investment tax credit (ITC) rate. The share of investment financed by debt is B, the economic depreciation rate is 6, the interest rate on debt is i, the required rate of return on equity is ρ, and the price of a unit of output and capital are...
Given the following: Corporate tax rate 40%; Dividend/Capital Gains tax rate: 15%; Ordinary income tax rate 35%. Our company decides to issue incremental debt in order to increase our interest expense by $25 million annually. How much will debt holders receive after all applicable taxes are paid? How much will the company need to reduce its dividend in order to pay the additional interest expense? How much will the dividend cut reduce shareholder after-tax annual income? How much more or...
Given the following: Corporate tax rate 40%; Dividend/Capital Gains tax rate: 15%; Ordinary income tax rate 35%. Our company decides to issue incremental debt in order to increase our interest expense by $25 million annually. How much will debt holders receive after all applicable taxes are paid? How much will the company need to reduce its dividend in order to pay the additional interest expense? How much will the dividend cut reduce shareholder after-tax annual income? How much more or...
Given the following: Corporate tax rate 40%; Dividend/Capital Gains tax rate: 15%; Ordinary income tax rate 35%. Our company decides to issue incremental debt in order to increase our interest expense by $25 million annually. How much will debt holders receive after all applicable taxes are paid? How much will the company need to reduce its dividend in order to pay the additional interest expense? How much will the dividend cut reduce shareholder after-tax annual income? How much more or...
Suppose the corporate tax rate is 21%. Consider a firm that earns $1,500 before interest and taxes each year with no risk. The firm's capital expenditures equal its depreciation expenses each year, and it will have no changes to its net working capital. The risk-free interest rate is 6%. a. Suppose the firm has no debt and pays out its net income as a dividend each year. What is the value of the firm's equity? b. Suppose instead the firm...
Suppose the corporate tax rate is 21 %. Consider a firm that earns $1,500 before interest and taxes each year with no risk. The firm's capital expenditures equal its depreciation expenses each year, and it will have no changes to its net working capital. The risk-free interest rate is 7 %. a. Suppose the firm has no debt and pays out its net income as a dividend each year. What is the value of the firm's equity? b. Suppose instead...
You are asked to value a company and have the following forecast (in million dollars) of its future profits and future investments in new plant and working capital. Year1234Depreciation expenses20303540Profit after tax (tax: 40%)36424848Investment in plants and working capital12151820 From year 5 onwards, depreciation and investment in plants and working capital are expected to remain unchanged at year-4 levels. The Shard is financed 50% by debt and 50% by equity. Its cost of equity is 15% and its debt yields...
ch.13 #1 Reactive Power Generation has the following capital structure. Its corporate tax rate is 30%. Security Market Value Required Rate of Return Debt $ 10 million 4 % Preferred stock 30 million 6 Common stock 40 million 10 What is its WACC? (Do not round intermediate calculations. Enter your answer as a percent rounded to 2 decimal places.) its not 2.13 0r 7.425
Tax Impact Capital Investment Projects typically have 4 major categories: 1. Initial Investment: Cash outflow to purchase a new machine and the working capital cash outflows (if any) at year o 2. Current disposal of old machine and the effects of gain/loss from sales old machine on tax paid or tax savings (in case of sold of old machine) at year 0. 3. Annual net cash flow from operations: difference between net cash flows under old machine and new machine...