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Asymmetric taxes

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Definition of Asymmetric taxes

Asymmetric Taxes Image 1

Asymmetric taxes

A situation wherein participants in a transaction have different net tax rates.



Related Terms:

Capital market imperfections view

The view that issuing debt is generally valuable but that the firm's
optimal choice of capital structure is a dynamic process that involves the other views of capital structure (net
corporate/personal tax, agency cost, bankruptcy cost, and pecking order), which result from considerations of
asymmetric information, asymmetric taxes, and transaction costs.


Asymmetric information

Information that is known to some people but not to other people.


Cash flow after interest and taxes

Net income plus depreciation.


Deferred taxes

A non-cash expense that provides a source of free cash flow. Amount allocated during the
period to cover tax liabilities that have not yet been paid.


Earnings before interest and taxes (EBIT)

A financial measure defined as revenues less cost of goods sold
and selling, general, and administrative expenses. In other words, operating and non-operating profit before
the deduction of interest and income taxes.


Earnings before interest and taxes (EBIT)

The operating profit before deducting interest and tax.


Earnings before interest, taxes, depreciation and amortization (EBITDA)

The operating profit before deducting interest, tax, depreciation and amortization.


Asymmetric Taxes Image 2

Profit before interest and taxes (PBIT)

See EBIT.


Payroll taxes payable

The amount of payroll taxes owed to the various governments at the end of a period.


Indirect Taxes

taxes paid by consumers when they buy goods and services. A sales tax is an example.


Earnings Before Interest, Taxes, Depreciation, and Amortization (EBITDA)

An earningsbased measure that, for many, serves as a surrogate for cash flow. Actually consists of working
capital provided by operations before interest and taxes.


EBDDT - Earnings before depreciation and deferred taxes

This measure is used principally by
firms in the real estate industry, with the exception of real estate investment trusts, which typically
do not pay taxes.


 

 

 

 

 

 

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