20 NYCRR § 4-2.8
Net interest income from reverse repurchase agreements and securities borrowing
agreements. (Tax Law, section 210-A(5)(a)(2)(E))
# (a)
8% of net interest income (not less than zero) from reverse repurchase agreements and securities borrowing agreements is included in New York receipts. Net interest income (not less than zero) from reverse repurchase agreements and securities borrowing agreements is included in everywhere receipts.
# (b)
Net interest income from reverse repurchase agreements and securities borrowing agreements is determined for purposes of this section after the deduction of the interest expense from the corporation’s repurchase agreements and securities lending agreements, but cannot be less than zero. For this calculation, the amount of such interest expense is the interest expense associated with the sum of the value of the corporation’s repurchase agreements where it is the seller/borrower plus the value of the corporation's securities lending agreements where it is the securities lender, provided such sum is limited to the sum of the value of the corporation's reverse repurchase agreements where it is the purchaser/lender plus the value of the corporation’s securities lending agreements where it is the securities borrower.
# (c)
Example.
Corporation A has $4,000 of interest income from reverse repurchase agreements and $5,000 of interest expense from repurchase agreements.
Corporation A also has $6,000 of interest income from securities borrowing agreements and $3,000 of interest expense from securities lending agreements for the same year. To determine the amount of net interest income from these transactions, Corporation A must reduce the sum of the interest income from reverse repurchase agreements and securities borrowing agreements by the sum of the interest expense from repurchase agreements and securities lending agreements. The result is $2,000 ($4,000 + $6,000 - $5,000 -$3,000) of net interest income from reverse repurchase and securities borrowing agreements that is included in everywhere receipts. Corporation A must also report $160 (8% of $2,000) in New York receipts.
Source: official source document (DTF adopted rule text, December 2023 corporate reform)
In this part (40 sections)
- 4-1.1 · Definitions
- 4-1.2 · General rules for apportionment
- 4-1.3 · Lump sum payments
- 4-1.4 · Installment sales
- 4-1.5 · Apportionment on combined reports
- 4-1.6 · Power of the Commissioner of Taxation and Finance to adjust the…
- 4-1.7 · Federal changes
- 4-2.1 · Receipts and net gains from the sale of tangible personal…
- 4-2.2 · Net gains from the sale of real property
- 4-2.3 · Receipts from rents and royalties
- 4-2.4 · Net income from qualified financial instruments for…
- 4-2.5 · Interest income and net gains from loans
- 4-2.6 · Interest income and net gains from asset backed securities and…
- 4-2.7 · Interest income and net gains from corporate bonds
- 4-2.8 · Net interest income from reverse repurchase agreements and…
- 4-2.9 · Net interest income from Federal funds
- 4-2.10 · Net income from commodities
- 4-2.11 · Marked to market net gains
- 4-2.12 · Interest income, net gains, and other income from other…
- 4-2.13 · Brokerage commissions
- 4-2.14 · Receipts from credit cards and similar activities
- 4-2.15 · Receipts received by credit card processors
- 4-2.16 · Receipts from railroad, trucking and omnibus businesses
- 4-2.17 · Receipts from the sale of advertising
- 4-3.1 · Definitions
- 4-3.2 · General Principles
- 4-3.3 · Special rules for determining primary use location
- 4-3.4 · General rule for determining primary use location
- 4-3.5 · Reasonable approximation based on customer information
- 4-3.6 · Reasonable approximation based on general information
- 4-3.7 · Where received method
- 4-3.8 · Rules for intermediary transactions
- 4-3.9 · Preceding taxable year method
- 4-3.10 · Current taxable year method
- 4-3.11 · Examples
- 4-4.1 · Definitions
- 4-4.2 · General Principles
- 4-4.3 · Special rules for determining where the benefit is received
- 4-4.4 · General rule for determining where the benefit is received
- 4-4.5 · Reasonable approximation based on customer information