Financial ratios/ taxation Flashcards
When will a taxpayer have a refund or balance owing to CRA?
- A taxpayer will have a refund if total refundable credits is greater than total payable amount
- Will have a balance owning if total payable credits is greater than refundable credits
What slips or forms will you receive for employment, RESP, tuition, and interest income
- Employment income is a T4 slip
- RESP is a T4A slip
- Tuition paid is a T2202 form
- Interest income is a T3 slip
- Income deductible items, non-refundable items and refundable items all have its benefit for a taxpayer which is the best to have more of and in what circumstances
- Income deductions lower your total income (need an income)
- Non refundable deductions lowers your taxes owe (need an income)
- Refundable deductions also lowers yor taxes owe but you don’t require an income.
- Name some of the non-refundable income credits items
- Personal basic amount which is different every year
- Caregiver
- Disability
- Interest paid on student loan
- Tuition
- Medical expenses etc
Name some of the income deductible items that are mentioned in class.
- RRSP
- union due
- child care expense
-mo ving expense, etc
What is the difference between, total income, net income, taxable income?
- Total income is all the money you earn in a fiscal year
- Net income is the difference between total income and deductible like rrsp, union due, child care expense, moving expense etc
- Taxable income is the difference between net income and additional deductions like security options and net capital losses of other years
Which income will not be included in the income calculation for tax purposes
- Lottery and gifts
What should be included in the income calculation
- Employment income (interest, dividend, and rental income
- Gain capital
- Tips or gratuities
- Resp
- Unemployment income
- Social assistance payments
- Self employment income
what is income
money that you earn on a regular basis
How role does the Canada Revenue Agency (CRA) play in terms of the Canadian tax law
carry out laws
How role does the Canadian Parliament play in terms of the Canadian tax law
passes laws
How role does the department of finance play in terms of the Canadian tax law
creates laws
What is dividend yield? how is this calculated
- represents the return or yield on share’s dividend as a percentage yearly
- can be used to spot potential earnings based on company performance
- (dividend/share)/(stock price/share)
what is PEG how is it calculated
-price/earnings to growth ratio
- important indicator of a stocks potential value
- (P/E ratio)/EPS
What is EPS? how is this calculated
- earnings per share
- important in determining a share’s price
- (net income – dividends on preferred shares)/ average # shares outstanding