Alternative Fuels Tax Credit
Definition of 'Alternative Fuels Tax Credit'A non-refundable tax credit awarded to taxpayers who use non-alcohol alternative fuels that are either sold commercially by the taxpayer or used in the taxpayer's vehicles for business. The alternative fuels tax credit is computed by multiplying the number of gallons of alternative fuel or gas by 50 cents (as of 2008). |
|
Investopedia explains 'Alternative Fuels Tax Credit'For the purpose of the credit, there are several types of alternative fuels that qualify, including compressed or liquefied natural gas, liquid petroleum gas, P-series fuels, liquid hydrocarbons and any liquid fuel that is derived from coal. Ethanol, methanol and biodiesel fuels are excluded. |
|
Related Definitions
Articles Of Interest
-
Getting A Grip On The Cost Of Gas
Feeling overwhelmed by rising oil prices? We offer some tips that will save you money. -
Hybrids: Financial Friends Or Foes?
Forget the planet for a minute - what really matters is whether these vehicles fit your budget. -
5 Tax Credits You Shouldn't Miss
If you're not taking advantage of these deductions, you could be missing out on tax savings. -
Give Your Taxes Some Credit
A few tax credits can greatly increase the amount of money you get back on your return. -
Five Companies Leading The Green Charge
Corporations that reduce their environmental footprint anticipate large long-term gains. -
Spotlight On The Solar Industry
Before you buy into the hype, learn how the industry works and how to spot the winners. -
Tax Deductions Vs. Tax Credits
Understanding the difference between tax deductions and credits is crucial, as the tax strategies that you adopt now can favor one over the other and yield substantially different tax savings. -
5 Worst-Selling Cars Of All Time
If AMC's popular series "Breaking Bad" had come along a few years earlier, maybe Pontiac's Aztek wouldn't have gone down as one of the worst-selling vehicles of all time. -
New Tax Rules Target The Top Tax Bracket
The American Taxpayer Relief Act brings about new tax rules for the wealthy that people such as Warren Buffett have been calling for over the last few years. -
Femsa Is A Delicate Balance Between Growth Opportunities And Valuation
Femsa's stock got a little too popular, but the long-term prospects are very good.
Free Annual Reports