Match Each of the Following Statements with the Numbered Terms

question 25

Multiple Choice

Match each of the following statements with the numbered terms below that provide the best definition.
-Carried interest

• A)Organizational choice of many large accounting firms.
• B)Partner's percentage allocation of current operating income.
• C)Might affect any two partners' tax liabilities in different ways.
• D)Partnership in which partners are liable only for any partner's malpractice.
• E)Amount that might be reported on either form 1065, page 1 or, on Schedule K.
• F)Transfer of asset to partnership followed by immediate distribution of cash to partner.
• G)Must have at least one general and one limited partner.
• H)Long-term capital gain might be recharacterized as ordinary income.
• I)All partners are jointly and severally liable for entity debts.
• J)Theory treating the partner and partnership as separate economic units.
• K)Partner's basis in partnership interest after tax-free contribution of asset to partnership.
• L)Partnership's basis in asset after tax-free contribution of asset to partnership.
• M)One way to calculate a partner's economic interest in the partnership.
• N)Owners are members.
• O)Theory treating the partnership as a collection of taxpayers joined in an agency relationship.
• P)Participates in management.
• Q)Not liable for entity debts.
• R)No correct match provided.

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Definitions:

Market Efficiency

A concept in financial economics that describes how well market prices reflect all available information, leading to assets being properly priced and markets allocating resources efficiently.

Financial Decision Maker

An individual or group responsible for making investment, financing, and dividend decisions within an organization.

Expected NPV

Projected Net Present Value; an estimation of a project's current value based on expected future cash flows discounted at the project's cost of capital.

Efficient Market

A financial market theory suggesting that asset prices fully reflect all available information, making it impossible to consistently achieve higher than average returns.