The cost of issuing preferred stock must be adjusted for taxes because preferred stock dividend payments represent a tax-deductible expense for the firm. a. True b. False

b. False

Explanation:

Preferred stock refer to preference shares issued by an entity. Preference shares are just like common stock barring preferential payment for the repayment of capital as well as right to dividend payment.

The cost of preferred stock also denoted as =  

Dividend paid on preferred stock is not a tax deductible expense, unlike interest on debentures. A company pays dividend on preference shares after deducting interest expenses and taxes.

Dividend is an appropriation, not an expense and hence it is not tax deductible.

answer; ///(c) the way a government controls the supply,availability,and value of money;

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