Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:ABC: His taxes
CNN: His taxes
Animal Planet: His taxes
Cartoon Network: His taxes
FOX News: Hearty fall soup recipes
Hearty Fall Soup Channel: His taxes
Thank you for the laugh.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I erred earlier in posting the Jared thing. He wiped his account in 2017.
I just checked. It is wiped right now!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Trump lied in his financial disclosures.
"In 2018, for example, Mr. Trump announced in his disclosure that he had made at least $434.9 million. The tax records deliver a very different portrait of his bottom line: $47.4 million in losses."
Wonder if PP ever heard of EBIDTA?
EBITDA isn’t a part of tax accounting, it’s a way of representing financial results that backs out interest, taxes, depreciation and amortization that can skew net income numbers depending on the how much debt the company carries, what tax authorities they’re subject to, etc., so as to more accurately represent a company’s operating performance.
It also isn’t relevant to what the pp is talking about, because the disclosure statement reflects revenues, which isn’t the same as EBITDA, in that EBITDA deducts operating expenses from revenues.
What’s really interesting is how all of those supposed tax professionals who say this is all totally normal and aboveboard didn’t catch this.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I erred earlier in posting the Jared thing. He wiped his account in 2017.
I just checked. It is wiped right now!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Trump lied in his financial disclosures.
"In 2018, for example, Mr. Trump announced in his disclosure that he had made at least $434.9 million. The tax records deliver a very different portrait of his bottom line: $47.4 million in losses."
Wonder if PP ever heard of EBIDTA?
EBITDA isn’t a part of tax accounting, it’s a way of representing financial results that backs out interest, taxes, depreciation and amortization that can skew net income numbers depending on the how much debt the company carries, what tax authorities they’re subject to, etc., so as to more accurately represent a company’s operating performance.
It also isn’t relevant to what the pp is talking about, because the disclosure statement reflects revenues, which isn’t the same as EBITDA, in that EBITDA deducts operating expenses from revenues.
Anonymous wrote:I erred earlier in posting the Jared thing. He wiped his account in 2017.
Anonymous wrote:ABC: His taxes
CNN: His taxes
Animal Planet: His taxes
Cartoon Network: His taxes
FOX News: Hearty fall soup recipes
Hearty Fall Soup Channel: His taxes
Anonymous wrote:ABC: His taxes
CNN: His taxes
Animal Planet: His taxes
Cartoon Network: His taxes
FOX News: Hearty fall soup recipes
Hearty Fall Soup Channel: His taxes