Tax efficiency Tax efficiency Taxation Optimization in Capital Structure Decisions”: Tax planning, with reference to capital structure decisions, involves considering the tax implications of different financing options and structuring the capital of a company in a tax-efficient manner. Here’s a fresh perspective on tax planning with respect to capital structure decisions: Tax planning in capital… Read More »
Asset depreciation: Yes, assets can be depreciated. Depreciation serves as an accounting technique employed to distribute the cost of an asset throughout its useful lifespan. It signifies the gradual decline in the worth of an asset caused by factors such as wear and tear, obsolescence, or other relevant elements. Depreciation typically apply on tangible assets… Read More »
Considered Liquid Net Worth Considered liquid net worth refers to the portion of an individual’s or entity’s net worth that consists of assets that can readily converted into cash without significant loss in value or time delay. It represents the portion of net worth that is easily accessible and available for immediate use. Liquid… Read More »
How do I calculate the interest on GST liability The interest on GST liability is calculated at a specific rate on the amount of tax liability that is overdue or unpaid for a particular period. The interest rate is currently set at 18% per annum and is calculated on a monthly basis. To calculate the… Read More »
Accounting treatment of an asset When an asset has been fully depreciated but is still in use, it should be recorded on the balance sheet at its net book value, which is the original cost of the asset minus the accumulated depreciation. The accumulated depreciation account will continue to increase as depreciation is charged each… Read More »
Current assets to proprietor’s fund ratio The current assets to proprietor’s fund ratio is a financial metric used to assess the liquidity and financial health of a business. It measures the relationship between the current assets, which are assets that expect to convert into cash within one year, and the proprietor’s fund, which represents the… Read More »
Capital Gains and Capital Asset Capital Gains refers to the profit made by an individual or an entity when they sell a capital asset, such as property, stocks, or mutual funds, at a higher price than its purchase price. A capital asset is any asset that an individual or an entity owns for personal or… Read More »
Capital income Vs Capital Gains Capital gains and capital Income are two different concepts in the field of finance. It’s refers to any income earned from capital assets, such as interest income from bonds, dividends from stocks, or rental income from a property. Capital income is typically earned as a regular income stream and… Read More »
Section 112 Vs. 112A Income Tax Section 112 and Section 112A of the Income Tax Act, 1961 address the taxation of long-term capital gains from the sale of listed equity shares or equity-oriented mutual funds. However, there are several distinctions between these two sections Section 112 Vs. 112A Income Tax. Applicability: Section 112 covers all… Read More »
Intangible Assets Yes, assets can be intangible. In accounting and finance, assets can categorize into two main types: tangible assets and intangible assets. Tangible assets refer to physical assets that possess a physical form and can be perceived through touch or sight. Examples of tangible assets include buildings, machinery, vehicles, inventory, and land. On the… Read More »