Slide 1TAXES AND INVESTMENT PLANNINGInvestment ModelsThe Current Model (1 of 2)The Current Model (2 of 2)The Deferred Model (1 of 3)The Deferred Model (2 of 3)The Deferred Model (3 of 3)The Exempt Model (1 of 3)The Exempt Model (2 of 3)The Exempt Model (3 of 3)The Pension Model (1 of 3)The Pension Model (2 of 3)The Pension Model (3 of 3)Multiperiod StrategiesOther Applications of Investment Models Flow-Through vs. C Corporation (1 of 2)Other Applications of Investment Models Flow-Through vs. C Corporation (2 of 2)Other Applications of Investment Models Current Salary vs. Deferred Comp (1 of 2)Other Applications of Investment Models Current Salary vs. Deferred Comp (2 of 2)Implicit Taxes and ClientelesSlide 2118-1©2007 Prentice Hall, Inc.©2007 Prentice Hall, Inc.18-2TAXES AND INVESTMENT TAXES AND INVESTMENT PLANNINGPLANNINGInvestment modelsOther applications of investment modelsImplicit taxes and clienteles©2007 Prentice Hall, Inc.18-3Investment ModelsInvestment ModelsThe current modelThe deferred modelThe exempt modelThe pension modelMultiperiod strategies©2007 Prentice Hall, Inc.18-4The Current Model(1 of 2)Only after-tax dollars investedEarnings on investment taxed currentlyReinvested earnings grow at after-tax rate of return©2007 Prentice Hall, Inc.18-5The Current Model(2 of 2)ATA = AT$ x [1 + R(1-t)]nATA – After-tax accumulationAT$ – After-tax dollarsR – Before tax rate of returnR(1-t) After-tax rate of returnt – Marginal tax raten – Number of years©2007 Prentice Hall, Inc.18-6The Deferred Model(1 of 3)Only after-tax dollars investedEarnings on investment not taxed currentlyThey grow at before tax rate of returnAccumulated earnings taxed at end of investment horizonWhen investor cashes out investment©2007 Prentice Hall, Inc.18-7The Deferred Model(2 of 3)ATA = AT$ x [(1 + R)n x (1-tn) + tn] ATA – After-tax accumulationAT$ – After-tax dollarsR – Before tax rate of returnt – Marginal tax raten – Number of years©2007 Prentice Hall, Inc.18-8The Deferred Model(3 of 3)ExamplesNondeductible IRA contributionsRoth IRA contributionsAfter-tax growth of a capital asset©2007 Prentice Hall, Inc.18-9The Exempt Model(1 of 3)Only after-tax dollars investedEarnings on investment exempt from explicit taxationSpecial case of current or deferred model with tax rate =0%©2007 Prentice Hall, Inc.18-10The Exempt Model(2 of 3)ATA = AT$ x (1 + R)nATA – After-tax accumulationAT$ – After-tax dollarsR – Before tax rate of returnn – Number of years©2007 Prentice Hall, Inc.18-11The Exempt Model(3 of 3)ExamplesRoth IRA contributionRoth option for §401(k) and §403(b) plans©2007 Prentice Hall, Inc.18-12The Pension Model(1 of 3)Before-tax dollars investedAnnual earnings on investment grow at before tax rate of returnEntire accumulation taxed at end of investment horizon©2007 Prentice Hall, Inc.18-13The Pension Model(2 of 3)ATA = BT$ x (1 + R)n x (1-tn)ATA – After-tax accumulationAT$ – After-tax dollarsR – Before tax rate of returnn – Number of years©2007 Prentice Hall, Inc.18-14The Pension Model(3 of 3)Deductible IRA contribution§401(k) and §403(b) plans©2007 Prentice Hall, Inc.18-15Multiperiod StrategiesModels assume single amount invested for a certain period of timeFor periodic investments an investor may optimize her after-tax accumulation by investing in one type of investment early years and another in later years©2007 Prentice Hall, Inc.18-16Other Applications of Other Applications of Investment ModelsInvestment Models Flow- Flow-Through vs. C Corporation (1 of 2)Through vs. C Corporation (1 of 2)Assume S corp or C corp with one shareholderFlow-through modelATA = contribution x [1 + Rf (1-tp)]nRf – Before tax rate of returnTp – Owner’s marginal tax rate©2007 Prentice Hall, Inc.18-17Other Applications of Other Applications of Investment ModelsInvestment Models Flow- Flow-Through vs. C Corporation (2 of 2)Through vs. C Corporation (2 of 2)C corporation modelATA = contrib x [(1 + rc)n – (1-tp) + tp] Rc – Before tax rate of returnTp – Owner’s marginal tax rate©2007 Prentice Hall, Inc.18-18Other Applications of Other Applications of Investment ModelsInvestment Models Current Current Salary vs. Deferred Comp (1 of 2)Salary vs. Deferred Comp (1 of 2)Employee’s point of viewCurrent salaryPay taxes currentlyInvest after-tax dollarsDeferred salaryPay tax in year of receiptInvest before-tax dollars©2007 Prentice Hall, Inc.18-19Other Applications of Other Applications of Investment ModelsInvestment Models Current Current Salary vs. Deferred Comp (2 of 2)Salary vs. Deferred Comp (2 of 2)Employer’s point of viewCurrent salaryImmediate tax benefitSalary less tax benefit is employers after-tax salary expenseDeferred salaryHave after-tax salary expense available for investment until time n when deferred compensation is paid©2007 Prentice Hall, Inc.18-20Implicit Taxes and Implicit Taxes and ClientelesClientelesImplicit taxesMarket adjustments for tax-favored investmentsDifference in before tax rates of return between a nontax-favored investment and a tax-favored investmentAssumes similar risk and durationComments or questions about PowerPoint Slides?Contact Dr. Richard Newmark atUniversity of Northern Colorado’sKenneth W. Monfort College of [email protected]©2007 Prentice Hall,
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