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The Tax Tables are in the 2007 1040 Instructions. The Tax Tables list income in $50 increments for all categories of taxpayers, single, married filing jointly, married filing separately, and head of household. For the Taxable Income range of "at least $56,650 but less than $56,700" the tax is $7,718 for a taxpayer who is married filing jointly.
[2] [3] It adjusts household income to reflect the different resource needs of single adults, any additional adults in the household, and children in various age groups. To calculate equivalised income using the modified OECD equivalence scale, each member of the household is first given an equivalence value: 1.0 to the first adult;
Income in the United States is measured by the various federal agencies including the Internal Revenue Service, Bureau of Labor Statistics, US Department of Commerce, and the US Census Bureau. Additionally, various agencies, including the Congressional Budget Office compile reports on income statistics.
Wages in U.S. dollars are computed by the UNECE Secretariat using purchasing-power-parity dollars. Gross average monthly wages cover total wages and salaries in cash and in kind, before any tax deduction and before social security contributions.
According to a table updated to January 2018, produced by the Netherlands-based KPMG, one of the world's Big Four auditors, the corporate tax rate in Canada was 26.50% compared to 27% in the United States. [32] KPMG calculated the Canadian corporate tax by adding the federal and provincial tax components. The federal component is 15%.
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UBS publishes various statistics relevant for calculating net wealth. These figures are influenced by real estate prices, equity market prices, exchange rates, liabilities, debts, adult percentage of the population, human resources, natural resources and capital and technological advancements, which may create new assets or render others worthless in the future.
In spite of the high incomes and large income from corporate taxes, Alberta has an income tax rate that is much lower than the Canadian average, but by 2017, it also had a $10.5-billion deficit. Tombe said that if Alberta had a tax rate similar to the Canadian average, the province would have a surplus not a deficit. [28]