A year and half ago, Max purchased 5,000 shares in a mutual fund called Epic Inc. for$15.75/share. Due to COVID-19, the stock was an epic failure and Max decided to sell3,000 shares on November 30, 2021, when the share price was at $9.55/share. Hisinvestment broker counselled him not to sell as the fund was a back-end loaded fund.Year funds are redeemed/soldWithin the first yearIn the second yearIn the third yearIn the fourth yearIn the fifth yearIn the sixth yearAfter the sixth yearDeferred sales charge6%5%4%3%2%1%0%a) What is the amount that Max will receive for the sale of these shares (ignoreincome taxes)?Calculate the amount that Max will receive:

The back end charge or deferred sales charges is a fee paid on the selling of shares before…

Answered: A year and half ago, Max purchased…

Individual Income Taxes

43rd Edition

ISBN:9780357109731

Author:Hoffman

Publisher:Hoffman

Chapter5: Gross Income: Exclusions

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 50P

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Ted Paulson needed money to pay for unexpected medical bills. To obtain $8,700, he decided to sell some of his shares in the Ridgemoor Capital Appreciation Fund. When he called the investment company, he was told that the following fees would be charged to sell his B shares: Ridgemoor Capital Appreciation Fund Fees First year 5 percent withdrawal fee Second year 4 percent withdrawal fee Third year 3 percent withdrawal fee Fourth year 2 percent withdrawal fee Fifth year 1 percent withdrawal fee If he has owned the fund for 16 months and withdraws $8,700 to pay medical bills, what is the amount of the contingent deferred sales load?
At the beginning of last year, Thomas purchased 100 shares of the Web.com Fund at an NAV of $34.64 and automatically reinvested all distributions. As a result of reinvesting, Thomas ended the year with 132 shares of the fund with an NAV of $46.27. What was his total return for the year on this investment? Thomas total return for the year on this investment was enter your response here%. (Round to two decimal places.)
Joseph is the sole trustee of a trust fund of $1,000,000. By the terms of the trust, he is under a duty to invest the money ‘as if he were absolutely entitled to the assets of the trust’. He is approached by Ronald, an investment broker, who offers to pay him $100,000 ‘no questions asked’ if he invests the trust fund with him. Joseph agrees, and is paid the $100,000. Ronald invests the $1,000,000 on the stock market, eventually making a loss of $700,000. With only $300,000 remaining, Joseph is now insolvent and Ronald has fled the country. Advise the beneficiaries of the trust.
On April 29, 2017, Corey purchased 2,000 units in a Canadian mutual fund company for $13,000. On April 29, 2021, he sold 1,500 shares when they hit $29/share and incurred a large gain. He of course bragged about the gain but did not tell anyone about the capital loss of $5,000 that he also incurred on some other mutual funds sold earlier in the year in January 2021. His tax rate is 40%, how much tax will he pay on the sale of these investments
Sarah Mix is a single 30-year-old business owner who has $500 a month toinvest. This money is in excess of the contribution to her company pensionplan. Sarah hears that many of her friends are investing in mutual funds. Hergrandfather, Grandpa Russ, invested in the stock market and lost everything.He advises her to invest only in bonds. Her uncle, Sam, thinks thatshe should invest in stock mutual funds, but only in conservatively managedfunds that invest in U.S. blue-chip stocks. Sarah notes that her Grandpais 70 years old and her uncle is 55 years old. Her friend Jane, who is also30 years old, said she only invests in small capital growth funds.a. What should you advise Sarah to invest in?b. Why do you think these people have different investment strategies?
Two years ago, Lizzy Martinez, from Atlanta, GA, invested $1,000 by buying 125 shares (8$ per share NAV) in the Can't Lose Mutual Fund, an aggressive growth no-load mutual fund. Last year, she made two additional investments of $500 each (50 shares at $10 and 40 shares at $12.50). Lizzy reinvested all of her dividends. So far, the NAV for her investment has risen from $8 per share to $13.25. Assuming that Lizzy has to pay income taxes on the difference between the sales price for the 60 shares and their cost, how much is the difference?
Two years ago, Lizzy Martinez, from Atlanta, GA, invested $1,000 by buying 125 shares (8$ per share NAV) in the Can't Lose Mutual Fund, an aggressive growth no-load mutual fund. Last year, she made two additional investments of $500 each (50 shares at $10 and 40 shares at $12.50). Lizzy reinvested all of her dividends. So far, the NAV for her investment has risen from $8 per share to $13.25. Investors can use the IRS's "average-cost basis method" to determine the average price paid for one share. Begin by calculating the average price paid for the shares. In this case, the $2,000 is divided by 215 shares (125 shares+50 shares+40 shares). What was the average price paid by Lizzy?
Mr. Jonas invested a total of &100,000 in three mutual funds: a growth fund that lost 8%, a balanced fund that gained 3%, and a bond fund that gained 2%. As a result, he lost $1600 on his investment. If he invested $20,000 more in the growth fund in the bond fund, how much did he invest in each fund?
On December 25, 2019, Ms. Smith gives Charity Z 1,000 shares of stock that she bought originally for $9,000. No restrictions were placed on this donation. The governing board does not want to speculate on investments. Thus, it has a policy to sell all donated investments as soon as received. These 1,000 shares are sold on December 26, 2019 for their fair value of $28,000. How does Charity Z report these events on a statement of cash flows? Select one: a.As a $28,000 cash inflow from an investing activity. b.As a $28,000 cash inflow from an operating activity. c.As a $9,000 cash inflow from a financing activity and a $19,000 cash inflow from an investing activity. d.As a $9,000 cash inflow from an operating activity and a $19,000 cash inflow from an investing activity.
At the start of the year, Piotr has an investment fund worth $30,000.00. 4 months later the fund is worth $30,750.00 and Piotr deposits another $3,000.00. 4 months after that, the fund is worth $34,425.00 and Piotr withdraws the $3,000.00 his deposited the time before. At the end of the year the fund is worth $31,425.00. a) What is the Dollar Weighted Return for Piotr's investment? b) What is the Time Weighted Return for the investment fund? c) What would the fund balance at the end of year have to be to make the Time Weighted Return for the year equal the Dollar Weighted Return for the year? d) In this case (TWR = DWR) what was the return on the investment fund in the last time period?
Riley invests to a 7-year mutual fund. She invests P50,000 that has a net asset value of P1.25 per share. The fund charges a 1.5 percent entry fee. The market prices are as follows:Year 1 @P1.50 Year 2 @P1.34 Year 3 @P1.60 Year 4 @P1.50 Year 5@P1.54 Year 6 @P1.58 Year 7 @P1.60 How much is to be collected by Riley? *
When Su Young-Ji went to withdraw $3,000 from the Nationwide Fidelity Mutual fund, he was informed that the fund would charge 4 percent of the amount withdrawn. What is the dollar amount of the withdrawal charge?

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