Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
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?
Why let facts and accounting get in the way of outrage. People want to be useful idiots, they seek the chance to be one, it validates the purpose of their otherwise meaningless existence.
I would like someone to explain to me how EBITDA is applicable to an individual.
You might have heard that Trump owns businesses.
Just because Trump can’t seem to separate himself from his businesses doesn’t mean that you or I can’t understand that they’re different.
Sure, but his businesses have EBDITDA, which he can certainly quote.
When a financial disclosure asks for how much you personally earned?
Form 278E does not required disclosure of what you "earned" or what your "profit" was. Form 278E requires disclosure of "revenue" (the amount of money received). Whether as a whole it results in "income"or "profit" is another question. And whether that is taxable or not is yet another question.
There is plenty of suspect material here. Whether legal or not is irrelevant. Do you really want a President who is personally beholden to banks (foreign or domestic) to the tune of $300 million dollars? Do you want as a President a person who regularly and repeatedly misleads with respect to his business acumen and financial dealings? An individual who apparently presses the boundaries of the law that while perhaps not criminal certainly goes beyond a good faith argument for the application of the law?
It is very possible that a person/business could generate 500 million dollars and yet have no taxable income. All you have to do is look at Amazon. Years of generating vast revenue all the while generating larger losses. The majority of all businesses do this. Mom and pop restaurant has start up costs and are not profitable for years, if ever.
Stop looking at the flash. It is likely to be nothing. Look in the details. That's where the improprieties occur. Look at the partnership abandonment. The discharge of indebtedness. Personal expenses (though many of you take advantage of this too . . . I am talking about you Yukon drivers and other monster SUV pilots).
I am not an experienced real estate partnership tax professional. I am an international financial transactions tax professional with more than 25 years of experience. I have a decent idea of what I am talking about. Go for the details. That's where the crimes occur.