EQUATIONS Flashcards
Net Worth
Assets - Liabilities
Current Ratio
Current Assets / Current Liabilities
Emergency Fund
Current Assets / Non-discretionary Expenses
Housing Ratio 2: Housing and all other debt ratio
Monthly Housing Costs (P+I+T+I) + all other recurring debt payments / Monthly gross income
<= 36%
ROI
(ending investments - beginning investment - savings - gifts received) / (average invested assets)
average invested assets = (beginning investments + ending investments) /2
savings = annual salary - fixed expenses - variable expenses
Savings Ratio
= Annual Savings (EE + ER contributions) \ Annual Gross Income
ARM (Adjustable Rate Mortgage)
= current adjustable mortgage rate + X)
X = 2/X
Housing Ratio 1
Monthly Housing Costs (P+I+T+I) / Monthly Gross Income
<= 28%
Margin Call
loan amount / (1 - maintenance margin)
loan = stock price * (1 - initial margin requirement)
Total Expected Return
= (expected return * probability of return) + (expected return * probability of return)….
coefficient of variation
CV = Standard deviation / Average Return
Covariance
COV = (std dev A) * (std dev B) * (correl coeff AB)
Correlation Coefficient
Correlation coeff AB = COV AB / (std dev A)*(std dev B)
Capital Market Line CML
Rp = Rf = std dev (p) * ((Rm - Rf)/ std dev (m))
Information Ratio
IR = (Rp - Rb)/ std dev (A)
Rp = portfolios actual return
Rb = return of the benchmark
Rp - Rb = excess return
Std dev A = tracking error of active return
Treynor Index
Tp = Rp - Rf / Bp
Rp = realized return on the portfolio
Rf = risk free rate of return
Bp = beta of portfolio
Jensen’s Alpha
ALPHA p = Rp - {Rf + (Rm - Rf)Bp]
Rp = realized portfolio return
Rf = risk-free rate of return
ALPHA p = alpha, the intercept that measures the managers contributions to the portfolio return
Bp = beta of the portfolio
Rm = expected return on the market
Holding Period Return
((selling price - purchase price) +/- CFs) / (beginning)
Dividends: +
Margin: -
taxes: -
Effective Annual Rate (EAR)
= (1 + i/n)^n - 1
Arithmetic Mean
= a1 + a2 + a3 + an / n
Geometric Mean
n SQRT a1a2…an
a1= set of given stock prices over period of time
Weighted Average Share Price
(# of shares* share P) + (# of shares * share P)… / (Share P + Share P +…)
Weighted Average Portfolio Return
= (FMV/TPV * % return) + (FMV/TPV * % return)…
Weighted Average Portfolio Beta
= (FMV/TPV * Beta) + (FMV/TPV * Beta)…
Dividend Discount Model
V = D1(*1+g) / (r - g)
r = required rate of return g = dividend growth rate D1 = Next period's dividend = D0(1+g)
Expected Rate of Return
r = (D1 (*1+g)/ p) + g
r = rate of return p = market price v = value
P/E Ratio
- represents how much an investor is willing to pay for reach dollar of earnings
- measure of the stocks price to it’s earnings
useful to value a stock if the firm pays no dividends
AKA P/E multiplier
= Price per Share / EPS
Div 0 = EPS * (1 - retention)
P/E Ratio
Price per Share / EPS
Price / Earnings to Growth (PEG) Ratio
= Stocks PE Ratio / 3-5 year growth rate earnings
Dividend Payout Ratio
= Common Stock Dividend / Earnings Per Share
Return on Equity (ROE)
= EPS / stockholders equity per share
stockholders equity per share = total equity / shares outstanding
Dividend Yield Formula
= dividend / stock price
Average Price Per Share
total cost / # of shares
Tax Equivalent Yield
= r / (1-t)
= corporate rate * (1 - marginal tax rate)
r= tax exempt yield
t = marginal tax rate
= (corporate rate) * (1-marginal tax rate)
TEY Both Fed and State Taxes
= tax exempt yield / (1 - [fed tax rate + state tax rate (1- fed tax rate)]
this is used if the client itemizes the deductions
Coupon Rate or Nominal yield
= Coupon payment / Par
Current Yield
= Coupon Payment / price of bond
YTM
Conversion Value
CV = (Par / CP) * Ps
Ps = price of the common stock
CP = conversion price
(1,000 / CP) = conversion ratio or # of shares the convertible can be converted into
Property Valuation Formula
capitalized value = Net Operating Income / Capitalization Rate
Capitalized Rate
= NOI / cost
Net Operating Income
= Gross rental receipts \+ Non-rental income \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ = potential gross income - vacancy and collection losses \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ effective gross income - total expenses \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ = net income \+ interest expense \+ depreciation expense \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ = Net Operating Income
- cash operating expenses does not include deprec or amortiz, which are not cash expenses
excludes payments on debt service this is a financing expense, not an operating one
NAV
= (Assets - liabs) / shares outstanding
donee’s basis
= Donors basis + (( net apprec in value of gift / value of taxable gift) * gift tax paid)
Gain on Asset
= sale price - net appreciation
Basis for Sales Purposes
= (Amount Realized / FMV) * Basis of property
Realized Gain/Loss
= Amount Realized - adjusted basis
Adjusted Basis
= Cost of Property + capital additions - cost recovery
Amount Realized on the sale/exchange of an asset
= sum of cash received + FMV of property received in exchange + liabilities shed
Recognized Value
= depreciation - Straight line depreciation
1250 Loss Calculation
= sale price
- Adjusted basis (Purchase price - depreciation)
_________________
= Total Gain
- Ordinary Income (excess depreciation)
_________________
Remaining Gain
===============
Taxed at 25% (Total depreciation - excess depreciation)
Section 1231 Gain (sale price > purchase price)
New Asset Basis using IRC approach
- Beware!!
Adjusted Basis of like-kind asset given \+ Adjusted basis of boot given \+ Gain recognized - FMV of boot received - loss recognized = Basis in new asset
Basis in like-kind asset received
FMV of new asset
- gain not recognized
+ Loss not recognized
Basic Income Tax Formula
INCOME - exclusions from income \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ Gross Income - deductions for AGI \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ AGI - the greater of standardized or itemized deductions - any QBI * 20% deduction \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ Taxable Income
Tax on Taxable income
- tax credits (including fed income tax w/h and other prepayments of fed income taxes)
_________________
Tax due (or refund)
Exclusion ratio
= adjusted basis / fmv = exclusion %
(exclusion % * distribution received) = not subject to income tax
distribution received - (exclusion % * distribution received) = subject to income tax
Ratio of AB
= AB before withdrawal / FMV of account at withdrawal
Business Asset Depreciation Recapture
= Original Purchase Price
- Accelerated Depreciation Amount
- Straight Line depreciation
= After Tax Basis
Selling Price
- After Tax basis
= Gain/Loss
Gain/Loss
- Accelerated Depreciation (Ordinary Income)
- Straight Line Depreciation (25% Unrec 1250)
= leftover is 1231 LTCG
Adjusted Basis
= Original cost (or other adjusted basis
+ capital additions
- capital recoveries
Appreciated Property with Gift Tax Paid
= Donor’s basis + (Net Appreciation in Gift / Taxable gift) * Gift tax paid
Equivalent TF Rate for taxable bond
= interest rate * (1 - marginal tax rate)
MFJ IRA contribution phaseout amount
Reduction = Contribution Limit × AGI-Lower Limit ÷ $20,000
$109,000 - $129,000
Straight Line Depreciation Equation
adjusted basis - salvage value \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ = depreciable amount / estimated useful life \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ = annual depreciation deduction
Cost depletion method
deduction amount = (asset basis / estimated total # of recoverable units of the assets) * # of units sold (not produced
Percentage Depletion Method
= % is applied to the GI from the property (limited to 50% of the GI)
Self-Employment Tax
= Net Self-Employment Income
* .9235
______
- net earnings subject to self-employment tax
* .0153 self employment tax rate ( up to wage base of $147,000)
______
= self-employment tax
Self-Employed Individual’s contribution
net self-employment income * (1/2) self-employment taxes \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ = Adjusted Net Self-Employment Income * (.20) \_\_\_\_\_\_\_ = self-employed individuals qualified plan contribution
Tax Formula for a C Corp
= Total Income - exclusions from GI \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ = GI - deductions \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ = taxable income
Personal Income Tax Return for S corps reportable income
= reported taxable income * (# days held / 365) * (# of shares / S corp total # of shares)
Tax Ramifications of Withdrawals/Distributions from an S corp
- distributions from an S corp to a shareholder follow the rules applying to distributions from partnerships
- distributions from an S Corp are considered nontaxable to the extent of the shareholders basis in the stock
- any distribution in excess of the stock adjusted taxable basis is treated as cap gain
Advantages of S Corps
- income is passed through to the shareholders for fed income tax purposes
- income is taxed at the individual level which may be a lower tax rate than the applicable corp rate
- shareholders have limited liability
- Distributions from S corps are exempt from the payroll tax system, assuming the corps provide adequate comp to those shareholders who are EEs of the corp
Disadvantages of S corps
- limited to 100 shareholders
- only 1 class of stock is allowed
- cannot have corp, partnership, certain trust, or nonresident alien shareholders
- shareholder EEs owning more than 2% of the company must pay taxes on a range of EE fringe benes that would be TF to a shareholder/EE of a C corp
- tax rate of the individual shareholder may be higher than the corp tax rate
- borrowing may be difficult w/o stockholder personal guarantees, which negates part of the advantage of limited liability
Flow through entities
- if you have significant personal income and you expect biz to have losses
LLC taxed as a partnership
- if you want to be able to allocate income/losses in %s different than ownership
sole proprietorships and general partnerships
- avoid these if you are concerned about liability
C corp
- consider this if significant income is expected from the biz
Personal Holding company
a corp is this if both of the following requirements are met:
- Personal Holding Company Income Test - At least 60% of the corps adjusted ordinary GI for the tax year is from dividends, interest, rent and royalties
- stock ownership requirement - at any time during the last half of the tax year, more than 50% in value of the cops outstanding stock is owned, directly or indirectly, by 5 or fewer individuals
S corp
- provides flow-through accounting so she can offset OI with business losses
C Corps
- entitled to a dividends-received deduction of 100% if they own 80% or more of the company paying the dividend
Deductions for Business Income from Pass-through entities and sole proprietorships
- an individual may deduct 20% of QBI from partnership, S Corp, or sole prop, as well as 20% of aggregate qualified REIT dividends, qualified cooperative dividends, and qualified publicly traded partnership income. the 20% deduction is not allowed in computing AGI but rather is allowed as a deduction reducing taxable income
- a limit based on W2 wages paid is phased in for MFJ taxpayers with taxable income of $340,100 or more ($170,050 for other individuals). A disallowance of the deduction with respect to specified service trades or biz also is phased in above these threshold amounts of taxable income. A specified service trade or biz means any trade or biz involving the performance of services in the fields of health, law, consulting, athletics, financial services, brokerage services, or any trade or biz where the principal asset of such trade or biz is the reputation or skill of 1+ of its EEs or owners, or which involves the performance of services that consist of investing and investment management trading, or dealing in securities, partnership interests