ChatterBank6 mins ago
Tax formula :) arwwww
3 Answers
hello i am creating a worksheet to work out the amount i will earn a month before tax,
by entering the amount of hours i work in a week and x it by my hourly rate. when x by 4 beacuse im paid 4 weekly, im given the amount (my wage). but this is BEFORE tax, how if possable can i do it so it gives me the amount AFTER tax
thanx
by entering the amount of hours i work in a week and x it by my hourly rate. when x by 4 beacuse im paid 4 weekly, im given the amount (my wage). but this is BEFORE tax, how if possable can i do it so it gives me the amount AFTER tax
thanx
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by Rossgo. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.Once you have the before tax amount take away the tax free allowance to give you your taxable income. Then multiply this amount by the tax percentage e.g by 0.4 for 40%. Obviously this depends on the tax structure of your particular country. Then add the tax amounts to get total amount of tax paid.
So say 40000 before tax. Minus 5000 non-taxable, leaves 35000.
Maybe next 10000 is taxed at 20% (10000x0.2 = 2000), then remaining 25000 at 40% (25000 x 0.4 = 10000), so you would pay 12000 in tax. Note this is a fictitious tax structure just for example purposes, hence no currency denomination.
Just break the calculation down into the steps outlined above.
If you're budgeting, don't forget to take into account NI contributions, student loan repayments etc. that will also be taken along side tax
Hope this helps
So say 40000 before tax. Minus 5000 non-taxable, leaves 35000.
Maybe next 10000 is taxed at 20% (10000x0.2 = 2000), then remaining 25000 at 40% (25000 x 0.4 = 10000), so you would pay 12000 in tax. Note this is a fictitious tax structure just for example purposes, hence no currency denomination.
Just break the calculation down into the steps outlined above.
If you're budgeting, don't forget to take into account NI contributions, student loan repayments etc. that will also be taken along side tax
Hope this helps
I keep a spreadsheet of all my incomings and outgoings and have finally perfected my calulation for take home earnings (after tax).
Basically I take my wages and minus exactly 24.25% and that gives me my take home salary (only about 30p difference from what I actually bring home)
This takes into account both tax and NI.
Hope this helps.
Basically I take my wages and minus exactly 24.25% and that gives me my take home salary (only about 30p difference from what I actually bring home)
This takes into account both tax and NI.
Hope this helps.
Related Questions
Sorry, we can't find any related questions. Try using the search bar at the top of the page to search for some keywords, or choose a topic and submit your own question.