false
4 months' expenses = 3 months' income. So, in a year, 12 months' expenses are covered by 9 months' income. This means he saves three months' income in a year. 3 months' income = 450 so monthly income = 150 or annual income = 1800.
{| |- | Primary Market Area Number Percent4,397 8.5% 1,360 2.6% 1,446 2.8% 1,783 3.4% 2,097 4.0% 1,986 3.8% 4,076 7.8% 6,061 11.7% 8,430 16.2% 6,976 13.4% 4,181 8.0% 5,171 10.0% 4,001 7.7% 51,965 100.0% compute median income |} {| |- | Primary Market Area Number Percent 4,397 8.5% 1,360 2.6% 1,446 2.8% 1,783 3.4% 2,097 4.0% 1,986 3.8% 4,076 7.8% 6,061 11.7% 8,430 16.2% 6,976 13.4% 4,181 8.0% 5,171 10.0% 4,001 7.7% 51,965 100.0% compute median income |}
Mmhg
Backend Ratio, is a term used in home financing. It is the total of all the debts a borrower has as a percentage of their gross income. FNMA, FHLMC and FHA use this ration while VA uses only one percentage and that is determined by the borrower's stable income. (See Front End Ratio, which is the actual housing expense without the other debts included. Lenders will normally use the lower of the two numbers in qualifying although the borrower normally must qualify under both amounts.)
numeric value for monthly income
it is neither an expense nor an income
Income = expense + savings&investments Income = expense + savings&investments
it is neither an expense nor an income
To the depositor, it is an income but to the bank or institution providing the fixed deposit as a product, it is an expense.
There are two components of return. These are followings: 1. Yield 2. Capital Gain
Its an expense
Its an expense
Interest expense is shown at debit side of income statement because it is an expense for business.
A reduction of an expense on the income statement.
Maintence Expense is just like any other expense and will be reported on the income statement and deducted from Gross Income to obtain Net Income...
wages is expense and expense is debit salary is income and income is credit
Yes. Depending on the specifics, it may or may not be a TAX DEDUCTIBLE expense, but it is most certainly an expense. (For example, your (or a Cos) state income tax is an expense, it pays it, its bottom line - the money it has to give to its owners is lowered by it), but and it is a deduction (or expense) against FEDERAL taxable income. But it is noot an expense in calculating the income you pay the State Tax on. Just like the Federal tax is NOT an expense (deduction) you can use to calculate the State Taxable Income on.