Answer:
The answer is: 70% of the dividends received by corporations is excluded from taxable income.
Step-by-step explanation:
The percentage of received dividends a corporation can exclude from taxable income varies depending on the percentage of shares it owns from the other company's shares outstanding.
- If corporation A owns < 20% of corporation B, it can exclude 70% of received dividends form taxable income.
- If corporation A owns < 80% of corporation B, it can exclude 75% of received dividends form taxable income.
- If corporation A owns ≥ 80% of corporation B, it can exclude 80% of received dividends form taxable income.
This is done to avoid double taxation, but individual investors can't do this.