def setUp(self):
""" Sets up variables for testing. """
# Vars for building accounts:
initial_year = 2000
person = Person(initial_year,
'Testy McTesterson',
1980,
retirement_date=2045)
# Set up some accounts for the tests.
self.rrsp = RRSP(person, balance=200, rate=0, contribution_room=200)
self.tfsa = TFSA(person, balance=100, rate=0, contribution_room=100)
self.taxable_account = TaxableAccount(person, balance=1000, rate=0)
self.accounts = {self.rrsp, self.tfsa, self.taxable_account}
# Define a simple timing for transactions:
self.timing = {0.5: 1}
self.max_outflow = sum(
sum(account.max_outflows(timing=self.timing).values())
for account in self.accounts)
self.max_inflows = sum(
sum(account.max_inflows(timing=self.timing).values())
for account in self.accounts)
# Build strategy for testing (in non-init tests):
self.weights = {'RRSP': 0.4, 'TFSA': 0.3, 'TaxableAccount': 0.3}
self.strategy = TransactionStrategy(
TransactionStrategy.strategy_weighted, self.weights)
def setUp(self):
""" Sets up variables for testing. """
# Vars for building accounts:
initial_year = 2000
person = Person(
initial_year, 'Testy McTesterson', 1980, retirement_date=2045)
# Set up some accounts for the tests.
self.rrsp = RRSP(
person,
balance=Money(200), rate=0, contribution_room=Money(200))
self.rrsp2 = RRSP(person, balance=Money(100), rate=0)
self.tfsa = TFSA(
person,
balance=Money(100), rate=0, contribution_room=Money(100))
self.taxable_account = TaxableAccount(
person, balance=Money(1000), rate=0)
self.accounts = {
self.rrsp, self.rrsp2, self.tfsa, self.taxable_account
}
# Define a simple timing for transactions:
self.timing = {Decimal(0.5): 1}
# Build strategy for testing (in non-init tests):
self.weights = {
'RRSP': Decimal('0.4'),
'TFSA': Decimal('0.3'),
'TaxableAccount': Decimal('0.3')
}
self.strategy = TransactionStrategy(
TransactionStrategy.strategy_weighted, self.weights)
def setUp(self):
""" Sets up variables for testing. """
# Different groups of tests use different groups of variables.
# We could split this class up into multiple classes (perhaps
# one for ordered strategies and one for weighted strategies?),
# but for now this project's practice is one test case for each
# custom class.
# pylint: disable=too-many-instance-attributes
initial_year = 2000
person = Person(
initial_year, 'Testy McTesterson', 1980, retirement_date=2045)
# Set up some accounts for the tests.
self.rrsp = RRSP(
person,
balance=Money(200), rate=0, contribution_room=Money(200))
self.tfsa = TFSA(
person,
balance=Money(100), rate=0, contribution_room=Money(100))
self.taxable_account = TaxableAccount(
person, balance=Money(1000), rate=0)
self.accounts = {self.rrsp, self.tfsa, self.taxable_account}
# Define a simple timing for transactions:
self.timing = {Decimal(0.5): 1}
# Build strategy for testing (in non-init tests):
self.strategy = TransactionStrategy(
TransactionStrategy.strategy_ordered, {
'RRSP': 1,
'TFSA': 2,
'TaxableAccount': 3
})
def setUp_decimal(self):
""" Sets up variables for testing. """
# pylint: disable=invalid-name
# Pylint doesn't like `setUp_decimal`, but it's not our naming
# convention, so don't complain to us!
# pylint: enable=invalid-name
initial_year = 2000
person = Person(initial_year,
'Testy McTesterson',
1980,
retirement_date=2045,
high_precision=Decimal)
# Set up some accounts for the tests.
self.rrsp = RRSP(person,
balance=Decimal(200),
rate=Decimal(0),
contribution_room=Decimal(200),
high_precision=Decimal)
self.rrsp2 = RRSP(person,
balance=Decimal(100),
rate=Decimal(0),
high_precision=Decimal)
self.tfsa = TFSA(person,
balance=Decimal(100),
rate=Decimal(0),
contribution_room=Decimal(100),
high_precision=Decimal)
self.taxable_account = TaxableAccount(person,
balance=Decimal(1000),
rate=Decimal(0),
high_precision=Decimal)
self.accounts = {
self.rrsp, self.rrsp2, self.tfsa, self.taxable_account
}
# Define a simple timing for transactions:
self.timing = {Decimal(0.5): Decimal(1)}
self.max_outflow = sum(
sum(account.max_outflows(timing=self.timing).values())
for account in self.accounts)
self.max_inflows = sum(
sum(account.max_inflows(timing=self.timing).values())
for account in self.accounts)
# Build strategies for testing (in non-init tests):
self.strategy = TransactionStrategy(
TransactionStrategy.strategy_ordered, {
'RRSP': Decimal(1),
'TFSA': Decimal(2),
'TaxableAccount': Decimal(3)
},
high_precision=Decimal)
def setUp_decimal(self):
""" Sets up variables based on Decimal inputs. """
# pylint: disable=invalid-name
# Pylint doesn't like `setUp_decimal`, but it's not our naming
# convention, so don't complain to us!
# pylint: enable=invalid-name
# Vars for building accounts:
initial_year = 2000
person = Person(initial_year,
'Testy McTesterson',
1980,
retirement_date=2045,
high_precision=Decimal)
# Set up some accounts for the tests.
self.rrsp = RRSP(person,
balance=Decimal(200),
rate=Decimal(0),
contribution_room=Decimal(200),
high_precision=Decimal)
self.rrsp2 = RRSP(person,
balance=Decimal(100),
rate=Decimal(0),
high_precision=Decimal)
self.tfsa = TFSA(person,
balance=Decimal(100),
rate=Decimal(0),
contribution_room=Decimal(100),
high_precision=Decimal)
self.taxable_account = TaxableAccount(person,
balance=Decimal(1000),
rate=Decimal(0),
high_precision=Decimal)
self.accounts = {
self.rrsp, self.rrsp2, self.tfsa, self.taxable_account
}
# Define a simple timing for transactions:
self.timing = {Decimal(0.5): Decimal(1)}
# Build strategy for testing (in non-init tests):
self.weights = {
'RRSP': Decimal(0.4),
'TFSA': Decimal(0.3),
'TaxableAccount': Decimal(0.3)
}
self.strategy = TransactionStrategy(
TransactionStrategy.strategy_weighted,
self.weights,
high_precision=Decimal)
def setUp_decimal(self):
""" Sets up variables based on Decimal inputs. """
# pylint: disable=invalid-name
# Pylint doesn't like `setUp_decimal`, but it's not our naming
# convention, so don't complain to us!
# pylint: enable=invalid-name
# Different groups of tests use different groups of variables.
# We could split this class up into multiple classes (perhaps
# one for ordered strategies and one for weighted strategies?),
# but for now this project's practice is one test case for each
# custom class.
# pylint: disable=too-many-instance-attributes
initial_year = 2000
person = Person(initial_year,
'Testy McTesterson',
1980,
retirement_date=2045,
high_precision=Decimal)
# Set up some accounts for the tests.
self.rrsp = RRSP(person,
balance=Decimal(200),
rate=Decimal(0),
contribution_room=Decimal(200),
high_precision=Decimal)
self.tfsa = TFSA(person,
balance=Decimal(100),
rate=Decimal(0),
contribution_room=Decimal(100),
high_precision=Decimal)
self.taxable_account = TaxableAccount(person,
balance=Decimal(1000),
rate=Decimal(0),
high_precision=Decimal)
self.accounts = {self.rrsp, self.tfsa, self.taxable_account}
# Define a simple timing for transactions:
self.timing = {Decimal(0.5): Decimal(1)}
# Build strategy for testing (in non-init tests):
self.strategy = TransactionStrategy(
TransactionStrategy.strategy_ordered, {
'RRSP': 1,
'TFSA': 2,
'TaxableAccount': 3
},
high_precision=Decimal)
def setUp(self):
""" Sets up class to use Canadian default values. """
# Override settings/forecaster types to use Canadian subclasses.
# (This is conditional so that subclasses can assign their own
# objects before calling super().setUp())
if not hasattr(self, 'settings'):
self.settings = SettingsCanada()
if not hasattr(self, 'forecaster_type'):
self.forecaster_type = ForecasterCanada
# Let the superclass handle setup:
super().setUp()
self.constants = constants.ConstantsCanada()
# Override tax_treatment to use TaxCanada object:
self.tax_treatment = TaxCanada(
inflation_adjust=self.scenario.inflation_adjust,
province=self.settings.tax_province, constants=self.constants)
# The AccountTransactionStrategy settings for ForecasterCanada
# don't include an Account object; replace it with an
# otherwise-identical TaxableAccount, which is represented in
# the settings.
self.account = TaxableAccount(
owner=self.person,
balance=self.account.balance,
rate=self.account.rate,
nper=self.account.nper)
def setUp_decimal(self):
""" Sets up variables based on Decimal inputs. """
self.initial_year = 2000
self.person = Person(self.initial_year,
"Test",
"1 January 1980",
retirement_date="1 January 2030",
high_precision=Decimal)
# An RRSP with a $1000 balance and $100 in contribution room:
self.rrsp = RRSP(initial_year=self.initial_year,
owner=self.person,
balance=Decimal(1000),
contribution_room=Decimal(100),
high_precision=Decimal)
# Another RRSP, linked to the first one:
# (For testing LinkedLimitAccount nodes)
self.rrsp2 = RRSP(initial_year=self.initial_year,
owner=self.person,
high_precision=Decimal)
# A TFSA with a $100 balance and $1000 in contribution room:
self.tfsa = TFSA(initial_year=self.initial_year,
owner=self.person,
balance=Decimal(100),
contribution_room=Decimal(1000),
high_precision=Decimal)
# Another TFSA, linked to the first one:
self.tfsa2 = TFSA(initial_year=self.initial_year,
owner=self.person,
high_precision=Decimal)
# A taxable account with $0 balance (and no contribution limit)
self.taxable_account = TaxableAccount(initial_year=self.initial_year,
owner=self.person,
balance=Decimal(0),
high_precision=Decimal)
# A $100 debt with no interest and a $10 min. payment:
self.debt = Debt(initial_year=self.initial_year,
owner=self.person,
balance=Decimal(100),
minimum_payment=Decimal(10),
high_precision=Decimal)
# Contribute to RRSP, then TFSA, then taxable
self.priority_ordered = [self.rrsp, self.tfsa, self.taxable_account]
# Contribute 50% to RRSP, 25% to TFSA, and 25% to taxable
self.priority_weighted = {
self.rrsp: Decimal(0.5),
self.tfsa: Decimal(0.25),
self.taxable_account: Decimal(0.25)
}
# Contribute to RRSP and TFSA (50-50) until both are full, with
# the remainder to taxable accounts.
self.priority_nested = [{
self.rrsp: Decimal(0.5),
self.tfsa: Decimal(0.5)
}, self.taxable_account]
def setUp(self):
""" Sets up variables for testing. """
initial_year = 2000
person = Person(
initial_year, 'Testy McTesterson', 1980, retirement_date=2045)
# Set up some accounts for the tests.
self.rrsp = RRSP(
person,
balance=Money(200), rate=0, contribution_room=Money(200))
self.rrsp2 = RRSP(person, balance=Money(100), rate=0)
self.tfsa = TFSA(
person,
balance=Money(100), rate=0, contribution_room=Money(100))
self.taxable_account = TaxableAccount(
person, balance=Money(1000), rate=0)
self.accounts = {
self.rrsp, self.rrsp2, self.tfsa, self.taxable_account
}
# Define a simple timing for transactions:
self.timing = {Decimal(0.5): 1}
self.max_outflow = sum(
sum(account.max_outflows(timing=self.timing).values())
for account in self.accounts)
self.max_inflows = sum(
sum(account.max_inflows(timing=self.timing).values())
for account in self.accounts)
# Build strategies for testing (in non-init tests):
self.strategy = TransactionStrategy(
TransactionStrategy.strategy_ordered, {
'RRSP': 1,
'TFSA': 2,
'TaxableAccount': 3
})
def setUp(self):
""" Sets up mutable variables for each test call. """
# Set to default province:
self.province = 'BC'
self.tax = TaxCanada(self.inflation_adjustments, province='BC')
# Set up some people to test on:
# Person1 makes $100,000/yr, has a taxable account with $500,000
# taxable income, and an RRSP with $500,000 in taxable income.
self.person1 = Person(
self.initial_year, "Tester 1", self.initial_year - 20,
retirement_date=self.initial_year + 45, gross_income=100000)
self.taxable_account1 = TaxableAccount(
owner=self.person1,
acb=0, balance=Money(1000000), rate=Decimal('0.05'), nper=1)
self.taxable_account1.add_transaction(-Money(1000000), when='start')
# NOTE: by using an RRSP here, a pension income tax credit will
# be applied by TaxCanadaJurisdiction. Be aware of this if you
# want to test this output against a generic Tax object with
# Canadian brackets.
self.rrsp = RRSP(
self.person1,
inflation_adjust=self.inflation_adjustments,
contribution_room=0,
balance=Money(500000), rate=Decimal('0.05'), nper=1)
self.rrsp.add_transaction(-Money(500000), when='start')
# Person2 makes $50,000/yr and has a taxable account with
# $5000 taxable income.
self.person2 = Person(
self.initial_year, "Tester 2", self.initial_year - 18,
retirement_date=self.initial_year + 47, gross_income=50000)
self.taxable_account2 = TaxableAccount(
owner=self.person2,
acb=0, balance=Money(10000), rate=Decimal('0.05'), nper=1)
self.taxable_account2.add_transaction(-Money(10000), when='start')
def setUp_decimal(self):
""" Sets up class to use Canadian default values. """
# This handles almost everything:
super().setUp_decimal()
self.settings = SettingsCanada(high_precision=Decimal)
self.constants = constants.ConstantsCanada(high_precision=Decimal)
# Override tax_treatment to use TaxCanada object:
self.tax_treatment = TaxCanada(
inflation_adjust=self.scenario.inflation_adjust,
province=self.settings.tax_province,
high_precision=Decimal,
constants=self.constants)
# The AccountTransactionStrategy settings for ForecasterCanada
# don't include an Account object; replace it with an
# otherwise-identical TaxableAccount, which is represented in
# the settings.
self.account = TaxableAccount(
owner=self.person,
balance=self.account.balance,
rate=self.account.rate,
nper=self.account.nper,
high_precision=Decimal)
class TestTax(unittest.TestCase):
""" Tests the `Tax` class. """
# We save a number of attributes for convenience in testing later
# on. We could refactor, but it would complicate the tests, which
# would be worse.
# pylint: disable=too-many-instance-attributes
def setUp(self):
self.initial_year = 2000
# Build 100 years of inflation adjustments with steadily growing
# adjustment factors. First, pick a nice number (ideally a power
# of 2 to avoid float precision issues); inflation_adjustment
# will grow by adding the inverse (1/n) of this number annually
growth_factor = 32
year_range = range(self.initial_year, self.initial_year + 100)
self.inflation_adjustments = {
year: 1 + (year - self.initial_year) / growth_factor
for year in year_range
}
# For convenience, store the year where inflation has doubled
# the nominal value of money
self.double_year = self.initial_year + growth_factor
# Build some brackets with nice round numbers:
self.tax_brackets = {self.initial_year: {0: 0.1, 100: 0.2, 10000: 0.3}}
# For convenience, build a sorted, type-converted array of
# each of the tax bracket thresholds:
self.brackets = sorted({
key: self.tax_brackets[self.initial_year][key]
for key in self.tax_brackets[self.initial_year].keys()
})
# For convenience in testing, build an accum dict that
# corresponds to the tax brackets above.
self.accum = {self.initial_year: {0: 0, 100: 10, 10000: 1990}}
self.personal_deduction = {self.initial_year: 100}
self.credit_rate = {self.initial_year: 0.1}
self.tax = Tax(self.tax_brackets,
inflation_adjust=self.inflation_adjustments,
personal_deduction=self.personal_deduction,
credit_rate=self.credit_rate)
# Set up a simple person with no account-derived taxable income
self.person = Person(self.initial_year,
"Tester",
self.initial_year - 25,
retirement_date=self.initial_year + 40,
gross_income=0)
# Set up two people, spouses, on which to do more complex tests
self.person1 = Person(self.initial_year,
"Tester 1",
self.initial_year - 20,
retirement_date=self.initial_year + 45,
gross_income=100000)
self.person2 = Person(self.initial_year,
"Tester 2",
self.initial_year - 22,
retirement_date=self.initial_year + 43,
gross_income=50000)
# Give the first person two accounts, one taxable and one
# tax-deferred. Withdraw the entirety from the taxable account,
# so that we don't need to worry about tax on unrealized growth:
self.taxable_account1 = TaxableAccount(owner=self.person1,
acb=0,
balance=50000,
rate=0.05,
nper=1)
self.taxable_account1.add_transaction(-50000, when='start')
self.rrsp = RRSP(owner=self.person1,
inflation_adjust=self.inflation_adjustments,
contribution_room=0,
balance=10000,
rate=0.05,
nper=1)
# Employment income is fully taxable, and only half of capital
# gains (the income from the taxable account) is taxable:
self.person1_taxable_income = (self.person1.gross_income +
self.taxable_account1.balance / 2)
# Give the second person two accounts, one taxable and one
# non-taxable. Withdraw the entirety from the taxable account,
# so that we don't need to worry about tax on unrealized growth,
# and withdraw a bit from the non-taxable account (which should
# have no effect on taxable income):
self.taxable_account2 = TaxableAccount(owner=self.person2,
acb=0,
balance=20000,
rate=0.05,
nper=1)
self.taxable_account2.add_transaction(-20000, when='start')
self.tfsa = TFSA(owner=self.person2, balance=50000, rate=0.05, nper=1)
self.tfsa.add_transaction(-20000, when='start')
# Employment income is fully taxable, and only half of capital
# gains (the income from the taxable account) is taxable:
self.person2_taxable_income = (self.person2.gross_income +
self.taxable_account2.balance / 2)
def setUp_decimal(self):
self.initial_year = 2000
# Build 100 years of inflation adjustments with steadily growing
# adjustment factors. First, pick a nice number (ideally a power
# of 2 to avoid float precision issues); inflation_adjustment
# will grow by adding the inverse (1/n) of this number annually
growth_factor = 32
year_range = range(self.initial_year, self.initial_year + 100)
self.inflation_adjustments = {
year: 1 + (year - self.initial_year) / growth_factor
for year in year_range
}
# For convenience, store the year where inflation has doubled
# the nominal value of money
self.double_year = self.initial_year + growth_factor
# Build some brackets with nice round numbers:
self.tax_brackets = {
self.initial_year: {
Decimal(0): Decimal('0.1'),
Decimal('100'): Decimal('0.2'),
Decimal('10000'): Decimal('0.3')
}
}
# For convenience, build a sorted, type-converted array of
# each of the tax bracket thresholds:
self.brackets = sorted({
Decimal(key): self.tax_brackets[self.initial_year][key]
for key in self.tax_brackets[self.initial_year].keys()
})
# For convenience in testing, build an accum dict that
# corresponds to the tax brackets above.
self.accum = {
self.initial_year: {
Decimal(0): Decimal('0'),
Decimal('100'): Decimal('10'),
Decimal('10000'): Decimal('1990')
}
}
self.personal_deduction = {self.initial_year: Decimal('100')}
self.credit_rate = {self.initial_year: Decimal('0.1')}
self.tax = Tax(self.tax_brackets,
inflation_adjust=self.inflation_adjustments,
personal_deduction=self.personal_deduction,
credit_rate=self.credit_rate)
# Set up a simple person with no account-derived taxable income
self.person = Person(self.initial_year,
"Tester",
self.initial_year - 25,
retirement_date=self.initial_year + 40,
gross_income=Decimal(0))
# Set up two people, spouses, on which to do more complex tests
self.person1 = Person(self.initial_year,
"Tester 1",
self.initial_year - 20,
retirement_date=self.initial_year + 45,
gross_income=Decimal(100000))
self.person2 = Person(self.initial_year,
"Tester 2",
self.initial_year - 22,
retirement_date=self.initial_year + 43,
gross_income=Decimal(50000))
# Give the first person two accounts, one taxable and one
# tax-deferred. Withdraw the entirety from the taxable account,
# so that we don't need to worry about tax on unrealized growth:
self.taxable_account1 = TaxableAccount(owner=self.person1,
acb=Decimal(0),
balance=Decimal(50000),
rate=Decimal('0.05'),
nper=Decimal(1))
self.taxable_account1.add_transaction(Decimal(-50000), when='start')
self.rrsp = RRSP(owner=self.person1,
inflation_adjust=self.inflation_adjustments,
contribution_room=Decimal(0),
balance=Decimal(10000),
rate=Decimal('0.05'),
nper=Decimal(1))
# Employment income is fully taxable, and only half of capital
# gains (the income from the taxable account) is taxable:
self.person1_taxable_income = Decimal(self.person1.gross_income +
self.taxable_account1.balance /
2)
# Give the second person two accounts, one taxable and one
# non-taxable. Withdraw the entirety from the taxable account,
# so that we don't need to worry about tax on unrealized growth,
# and withdraw a bit from the non-taxable account (which should
# have no effect on taxable income):
self.taxable_account2 = TaxableAccount(owner=self.person2,
acb=Decimal(0),
balance=Decimal(20000),
rate=Decimal('0.05'),
nper=Decimal(1))
self.taxable_account2.add_transaction(Decimal(-20000), when='start')
self.tfsa = TFSA(owner=self.person2,
balance=Decimal(50000),
rate=Decimal('0.05'),
nper=Decimal(1))
self.tfsa.add_transaction(Decimal(-20000), when='start')
# Employment income is fully taxable, and only half of capital
# gains (the income from the taxable account) is taxable:
self.person2_taxable_income = Decimal(self.person2.gross_income +
self.taxable_account2.balance /
2)
def test_init_optional(self):
""" Test Tax.__init__ with all arguments, including optional. """
tax = Tax(self.tax_brackets,
inflation_adjust=self.inflation_adjustments,
personal_deduction=self.personal_deduction,
credit_rate=self.credit_rate)
for year in self.tax_brackets:
self.assertEqual(tax.tax_brackets(year), self.tax_brackets[year])
self.assertEqual(tax.accum(year), self.accum[year])
self.assertEqual(tax.personal_deduction(year),
self.personal_deduction[year])
self.assertEqual(tax.credit_rate(year), self.credit_rate[year])
self.assertTrue(callable(tax.inflation_adjust))
def test_init_basic(self):
""" Test Tax.__init__ with only mandatory arguments. """
tax = Tax(self.tax_brackets,
inflation_adjust=self.inflation_adjustments)
for year in self.tax_brackets:
self.assertEqual(tax.tax_brackets(year), self.tax_brackets[year])
self.assertEqual(tax.accum(year), self.accum[year])
self.assertTrue(callable(tax.inflation_adjust))
self.assertEqual(tax.personal_deduction(self.initial_year), 0)
self.assertEqual(tax.credit_rate(self.initial_year), 1)
def test_income_0_money(self):
""" Call Test on $0 income. """
# $0 should return $0 in tax owing. This is the easiest test.
income = 0
self.assertEqual(self.tax(income, self.initial_year), 0)
def test_income_0_person(self):
""" Test tax on a person with $0 income. """
# $0 should return $0 in tax owing. This is the easiest test.
self.person.gross_income = 0
self.assertEqual(self.tax(self.person, self.initial_year), 0)
def test_income_under_deduction(self):
""" Test tax on person with income under personal deduction. """
self.person.gross_income = (
self.personal_deduction[self.initial_year] / 2)
# Should return $0
self.assertEqual(self.tax(self.person, self.initial_year), 0)
def test_income_at_deduction(self):
""" Call Test on income equal to the personal deduction. """
self.person.gross_income = self.personal_deduction[self.initial_year]
# Should return $0
self.assertEqual(self.tax(self.person, self.initial_year), 0)
def test_income_in_bracket_1_money(self):
""" Call Test on income mid-way into the lowest tax bracket. """
# NOTE: brackets[0] is $0; we need something between brackets[0]
# and brackets[1])
income = self.brackets[1] / 2
self.assertEqual(
self.tax(income, self.initial_year),
income * self.tax_brackets[self.initial_year][self.brackets[0]])
def test_income_in_bracket_1_person(self):
""" Call Test on income mid-way into the lowest tax bracket. """
# NOTE: brackets[0] is $0; we need something between brackets[0]
# and brackets[1])
self.person.gross_income = (self.brackets[1] / 2 +
self.personal_deduction[self.initial_year])
self.assertEqual(
self.tax(self.person, self.initial_year),
(self.person.gross_income -
self.personal_deduction[self.initial_year]) *
self.tax_brackets[self.initial_year][self.brackets[0]])
def test_income_at_bracket_1_money(self):
""" Call Test on income equal to the lowest tax bracket. """
# Try a value that's at the limit of the lowest tax
# bracket (NOTE: brackets are inclusive, so brackets[1] is
# entirely taxed at the rate associated with brackets[0])
income = self.brackets[1]
self.assertEqual(self.tax(income, self.initial_year),
self.accum[self.initial_year][self.brackets[1]])
def test_income_at_bracket_1_person(self):
""" Call Test on income equal to the lowest tax bracket. """
# Try a value that's at the limit of the lowest tax
# bracket (NOTE: brackets are inclusive, so brackets[1] is
# entirely taxed at the rate associated with brackets[0])
self.person.gross_income = (self.brackets[1] +
self.personal_deduction[self.initial_year])
self.assertEqual(self.tax(self.person, self.initial_year),
self.accum[self.initial_year][self.brackets[1]])
def test_income_in_bracket_2_money(self):
""" Call Test on income mid-way into the second tax bracket. """
# Find a value that's mid-way into the next (second) bracket.
# Assuming a person deduction of $100 and tax rates bounded at
# $0, $100 and $10000 with 10%, 20%, and 30% rates, this gives:
# Tax on first $100: $0
# Tax on next $100: $10
# Tax on remaining: 20% of remaining
# For a $5150 amount, this works out to tax of $1000.
income = (self.brackets[1] + self.brackets[2]) / 2
self.assertEqual(
self.tax(income, self.initial_year),
self.accum[self.initial_year][self.brackets[1]] +
((self.brackets[1] + self.brackets[2]) / 2 - self.brackets[1]) *
self.tax_brackets[self.initial_year][self.brackets[1]])
def test_income_in_bracket_2_person(self):
""" Call Test on income mid-way into the second tax bracket. """
# Find a value that's mid-way into the next (second) bracket.
# Assuming a person deduction of $100 and tax rates bounded at
# $0, $100 and $10000 with 10%, 20%, and 30% rates, this gives:
# Tax on first $100: $0
# Tax on next $100: $10
# Tax on remaining: 20% of remaining
# For a $5150 amount, this works out to tax of $1000.
self.person.gross_income = ((self.brackets[1] + self.brackets[2]) / 2 +
self.personal_deduction[self.initial_year])
target = (self.accum[self.initial_year][self.brackets[1]] + (
(self.brackets[1] + self.brackets[2]) / 2 - self.brackets[1]) *
self.tax_brackets[self.initial_year][self.brackets[1]])
self.assertEqual(self.tax(self.person, self.initial_year), target)
def test_income_at_bracket_2_money(self):
""" Call Test on income equal to the second tax bracket. """
# Try again for a value that's at the limit of the second tax
# bracket (NOTE: brackets are inclusive, so brackets[2] is
# entirely taxed at the rate associated with brackets[1])
income = self.brackets[2]
self.assertEqual(
self.tax(income, self.initial_year),
self.accum[self.initial_year][self.brackets[1]] +
(self.brackets[2] - self.brackets[1]) *
self.tax_brackets[self.initial_year][self.brackets[1]])
def test_income_at_bracket_2_person(self):
""" Call Test on income equal to the second tax bracket. """
# Try again for a value that's at the limit of the second tax
# bracket (NOTE: brackets are inclusive, so brackets[2] is
# entirely taxed at the rate associated with brackets[1])
self.person.gross_income = (self.brackets[2] +
self.personal_deduction[self.initial_year])
self.assertEqual(
self.tax(self.person, self.initial_year),
self.accum[self.initial_year][self.brackets[1]] +
(self.brackets[2] - self.brackets[1]) *
self.tax_brackets[self.initial_year][self.brackets[1]])
def test_income_in_bracket_3_money(self):
""" Call Test on income in the highest tax bracket. """
# Find a value that's somewhere in the highest (unbounded) bracket.
bracket = max(self.brackets)
income = bracket * 2
self.assertEqual(
self.tax(income, self.initial_year),
self.accum[self.initial_year][bracket] +
bracket * self.tax_brackets[self.initial_year][bracket])
def test_income_in_bracket_3_person(self):
""" Call Test on income in the highest tax bracket. """
# Find a value that's somewhere in the highest (unbounded) bracket.
bracket = max(self.brackets)
self.person.gross_income = (bracket * 2 +
self.personal_deduction[self.initial_year])
self.assertEqual(
self.tax(self.person, self.initial_year),
self.accum[self.initial_year][bracket] +
bracket * self.tax_brackets[self.initial_year][bracket])
def test_taxpayer_single(self):
""" Call test on a single taxpayer. """
# The tax paid on the person's income should be the same as if
# we calculated the tax directly on the money itself (after
# accounting for the personal deduction amount)
self.assertEqual(
self.tax(self.person1, self.initial_year),
self.tax(
self.person1_taxable_income -
self.personal_deduction[self.initial_year], self.initial_year))
# We should get a similar result on the other person:
self.assertEqual(
self.tax(self.person2, self.initial_year),
self.tax(
self.person2_taxable_income -
self.personal_deduction[self.initial_year], self.initial_year))
def test_taxpayer_single_set(self):
""" Call test on a set with a single taxpayer member. """
# Try with a single-member set; should return the same as
# it would if calling on the person directly.
self.assertEqual(self.tax({self.person1}, self.initial_year),
self.tax(self.person1, self.initial_year))
def test_taxpayer_set(self):
""" Call Test on a set of two non-spouse taxpayers. """
# The two test people are set up as spouses; we need to split
# them up.
self.person1.spouse = None
self.person2.spouse = None
test_result = (self.tax({self.person1, self.person2},
self.initial_year))
test_target = (self.tax(self.person1, self.initial_year) +
self.tax(self.person2, self.initial_year))
self.assertEqual(test_result, test_target)
def test_taxpayer_spouses(self):
""" Call Test on a set of two spouse taxpayers. """
# NOTE: This test is vulnerable to breakage if special tax
# credits get implemented for spouses. Watch out for that.
self.assertEqual(
self.tax({self.person1, self.person2}, self.initial_year),
self.tax(self.person1, self.initial_year) +
self.tax(self.person2, self.initial_year))
def test_inflation_adjust(self):
""" Call Test on a future year with inflation effects. """
# Start with a baseline result in initial_year. Then confirm
# that the tax owing on twice that amount in double_year should
# be exactly double the tax owing on the baseline result.
# (Anything else suggests that something is not being inflation-
# adjusted properly, e.g. a bracket or a deduction)
double_tax = self.tax(self.person1_taxable_income * 2,
self.double_year)
single_tax = self.tax(self.person1_taxable_income, self.initial_year)
self.assertEqual(single_tax * 2, double_tax)
def test_payment_timing(self):
""" Tests `payment_timing` property. """
# `payment_timing` should have exactly one timing: 0
self.tax.payment_timing = 'start'
self.assertEqual(set(self.tax.payment_timing), {0})
def test_refund_timing(self):
""" Tests `refund_timing` property. """
# `refund_timing` should have exactly one timing: 0
self.tax.refund_timing = 'start'
self.assertEqual(set(self.tax.refund_timing), {0})
def test_decimal(self):
""" Call Test with Decimal values. """
# Convert values to Decimal:
self.setUp_decimal()
# This test is based on test_income_in_bracket_2_person
self.person.gross_income = ((self.brackets[1] + self.brackets[2]) / 2 +
self.personal_deduction[self.initial_year])
target = (self.accum[self.initial_year][self.brackets[1]] + (
(self.brackets[1] + self.brackets[2]) / 2 - self.brackets[1]) *
self.tax_brackets[self.initial_year][self.brackets[1]])
self.assertEqual(self.tax(self.person, self.initial_year), target)
def setUp(self):
self.initial_year = 2000
# Build 100 years of inflation adjustments with steadily growing
# adjustment factors. First, pick a nice number (ideally a power
# of 2 to avoid float precision issues); inflation_adjustment
# will grow by adding the inverse (1/n) of this number annually
growth_factor = 32
year_range = range(self.initial_year, self.initial_year + 100)
self.inflation_adjustments = {
year: 1 + (year - self.initial_year) / growth_factor
for year in year_range
}
# For convenience, store the year where inflation has doubled
# the nominal value of money
self.double_year = self.initial_year + growth_factor
# Build some brackets with nice round numbers:
self.tax_brackets = {self.initial_year: {0: 0.1, 100: 0.2, 10000: 0.3}}
# For convenience, build a sorted, type-converted array of
# each of the tax bracket thresholds:
self.brackets = sorted({
key: self.tax_brackets[self.initial_year][key]
for key in self.tax_brackets[self.initial_year].keys()
})
# For convenience in testing, build an accum dict that
# corresponds to the tax brackets above.
self.accum = {self.initial_year: {0: 0, 100: 10, 10000: 1990}}
self.personal_deduction = {self.initial_year: 100}
self.credit_rate = {self.initial_year: 0.1}
self.tax = Tax(self.tax_brackets,
inflation_adjust=self.inflation_adjustments,
personal_deduction=self.personal_deduction,
credit_rate=self.credit_rate)
# Set up a simple person with no account-derived taxable income
self.person = Person(self.initial_year,
"Tester",
self.initial_year - 25,
retirement_date=self.initial_year + 40,
gross_income=0)
# Set up two people, spouses, on which to do more complex tests
self.person1 = Person(self.initial_year,
"Tester 1",
self.initial_year - 20,
retirement_date=self.initial_year + 45,
gross_income=100000)
self.person2 = Person(self.initial_year,
"Tester 2",
self.initial_year - 22,
retirement_date=self.initial_year + 43,
gross_income=50000)
# Give the first person two accounts, one taxable and one
# tax-deferred. Withdraw the entirety from the taxable account,
# so that we don't need to worry about tax on unrealized growth:
self.taxable_account1 = TaxableAccount(owner=self.person1,
acb=0,
balance=50000,
rate=0.05,
nper=1)
self.taxable_account1.add_transaction(-50000, when='start')
self.rrsp = RRSP(owner=self.person1,
inflation_adjust=self.inflation_adjustments,
contribution_room=0,
balance=10000,
rate=0.05,
nper=1)
# Employment income is fully taxable, and only half of capital
# gains (the income from the taxable account) is taxable:
self.person1_taxable_income = (self.person1.gross_income +
self.taxable_account1.balance / 2)
# Give the second person two accounts, one taxable and one
# non-taxable. Withdraw the entirety from the taxable account,
# so that we don't need to worry about tax on unrealized growth,
# and withdraw a bit from the non-taxable account (which should
# have no effect on taxable income):
self.taxable_account2 = TaxableAccount(owner=self.person2,
acb=0,
balance=20000,
rate=0.05,
nper=1)
self.taxable_account2.add_transaction(-20000, when='start')
self.tfsa = TFSA(owner=self.person2, balance=50000, rate=0.05, nper=1)
self.tfsa.add_transaction(-20000, when='start')
# Employment income is fully taxable, and only half of capital
# gains (the income from the taxable account) is taxable:
self.person2_taxable_income = (self.person2.gross_income +
self.taxable_account2.balance / 2)
class TestTransactionStrategyOrdered(TestCaseTransactions):
""" A test case for TransactionStrategy.strategy_ordered """
def setUp(self):
""" Sets up variables for testing. """
# Different groups of tests use different groups of variables.
# We could split this class up into multiple classes (perhaps
# one for ordered strategies and one for weighted strategies?),
# but for now this project's practice is one test case for each
# custom class.
# pylint: disable=too-many-instance-attributes
initial_year = 2000
person = Person(
initial_year, 'Testy McTesterson', 1980, retirement_date=2045)
# Set up some accounts for the tests.
self.rrsp = RRSP(
person,
balance=Money(200), rate=0, contribution_room=Money(200))
self.tfsa = TFSA(
person,
balance=Money(100), rate=0, contribution_room=Money(100))
self.taxable_account = TaxableAccount(
person, balance=Money(1000), rate=0)
self.accounts = {self.rrsp, self.tfsa, self.taxable_account}
# Define a simple timing for transactions:
self.timing = {Decimal(0.5): 1}
# Build strategy for testing (in non-init tests):
self.strategy = TransactionStrategy(
TransactionStrategy.strategy_ordered, {
'RRSP': 1,
'TFSA': 2,
'TaxableAccount': 3
})
# Test with inflows:
def test_in_basic(self):
""" Test strategy_ordered with a small amount of inflows. """
# The amount being contributed is less than the available
# contribution room in the top-weighted account type.
available = make_available(Money(100), self.timing)
results = self.strategy(available, self.accounts)
self.assertTransactions(results[self.rrsp], Money(100))
# Accounts with no transactions aren't guaranteed to be
# included in the results dict:
if self.tfsa in results:
self.assertTransactions(results[self.tfsa], Money(0))
if self.taxable_account in results:
self.assertTransactions(results[self.taxable_account], Money(0))
def test_in_fill_one(self):
""" Test strategy_ordered with inflows to fill 1 account. """
# Contribute more than the rrsp will accomodate.
# The extra $50 should go to the tfsa, which is next in line.
available = make_available(Money(250), self.timing)
results = self.strategy(available, self.accounts)
self.assertTransactions(results[self.rrsp], Money(200))
self.assertTransactions(results[self.tfsa], Money(50))
if self.taxable_account in results:
self.assertTransactions(results[self.taxable_account], Money(0))
def test_in_fill_two(self):
""" Test strategy_ordered with inflows to fill 2 accounts. """
# The rrsp and tfsa will get filled and the remainder will go to
# the taxable account.
available = make_available(Money(1000), self.timing)
results = self.strategy(available, self.accounts)
self.assertTransactions(results[self.rrsp], Money(200))
self.assertTransactions(results[self.tfsa], Money(100))
self.assertTransactions(results[self.taxable_account], Money(700))
# Test with outflows:
def test_out_basic(self):
""" Test strategy_ordered with a small amount of outflows. """
# The amount being withdrawn is less than the max outflow in the
# top-weighted account type.
available = make_available(Money(-100), self.timing)
results = self.strategy(available, self.accounts)
self.assertTransactions(results[self.rrsp], Money(-100))
if self.tfsa in results:
self.assertTransactions(results[self.tfsa], Money(0))
if self.taxable_account in results:
self.assertTransactions(results[self.taxable_account], Money(0))
def test_out_empty_one(self):
""" Test strategy_ordered with outflows to empty 1 account. """
# Now withdraw more than the rrsp will accomodate. The extra $50
# should come from the tfsa, which is next in line.
available = make_available(Money(-250), self.timing)
results = self.strategy(available, self.accounts)
self.assertTransactions(results[self.rrsp], Money(-200))
self.assertTransactions(results[self.tfsa], Money(-50))
if self.taxable_account in results:
self.assertTransactions(results[self.taxable_account], Money(0))
def test_out_empty_two(self):
""" Test strategy_ordered with outflows to empty 2 accounts. """
# The rrsp and tfsa will get emptied and the remainder will go
# to the taxable account.
available = make_available(Money(-1000), self.timing)
results = self.strategy(available, self.accounts)
self.assertTransactions(results[self.rrsp], self.rrsp.max_outflows())
self.assertTransactions(results[self.tfsa], self.tfsa.max_outflows())
self.assertTransactions(results[self.taxable_account], Money(-700))
def test_out_empty_all(self):
""" Test strategy_ordered with outflows to empty all account. """
# Try withdrawing more than all of the accounts have:
val = sum(
sum(account.max_outflows().values())
for account in self.accounts
) * 2
available = make_available(Money(val), self.timing)
results = self.strategy(available, self.accounts)
self.assertTransactions(results[self.rrsp], self.rrsp.max_outflows())
self.assertTransactions(results[self.tfsa], self.tfsa.max_outflows())
self.assertTransactions(
results[self.taxable_account],
self.taxable_account.max_outflows())
def test_change_order(self):
""" Test strategy_ordered works with changed order vars. """
self.strategy.weights['RRSP'] = 2
self.strategy.weights['TFSA'] = 1
available = make_available(Money(100), self.timing)
results = self.strategy(available, self.accounts)
# Contribute the full $100 to TFSA:
self.assertTransactions(results[self.tfsa], self.tfsa.max_inflows())
# Remaining accounts shouldn't be contributed to:
if self.rrsp in results:
self.assertTransactions(results[self.rrsp], Money(0))
if self.taxable_account in results:
self.assertTransactions(results[self.taxable_account], Money(0))
class TestTransactionStrategyWeightedLink(TestCaseTransactions):
""" Tests TransactionStrategy.strategy_weighted with linked accounts
This test case includes multiple linked accounts (e.g. two RRSPs)
to ensure that accounts that share a weighting are handled properly.
"""
def setUp(self):
""" Sets up variables for testing. """
# Vars for building accounts:
initial_year = 2000
person = Person(
initial_year, 'Testy McTesterson', 1980, retirement_date=2045)
# Set up some accounts for the tests.
self.rrsp = RRSP(
person,
balance=Money(200), rate=0, contribution_room=Money(200))
self.rrsp2 = RRSP(person, balance=Money(100), rate=0)
self.tfsa = TFSA(
person,
balance=Money(100), rate=0, contribution_room=Money(100))
self.taxable_account = TaxableAccount(
person, balance=Money(1000), rate=0)
self.accounts = {
self.rrsp, self.rrsp2, self.tfsa, self.taxable_account
}
# Define a simple timing for transactions:
self.timing = {Decimal(0.5): 1}
# Build strategy for testing (in non-init tests):
self.weights = {
'RRSP': Decimal('0.4'),
'TFSA': Decimal('0.3'),
'TaxableAccount': Decimal('0.3')
}
self.strategy = TransactionStrategy(
TransactionStrategy.strategy_weighted, self.weights)
def test_out_basic(self):
""" Test strategy_weighted with multiple RRSPs, small outflows. """
# Amount withdrawn is less than the balance of each account.
val = Money(
max(sum(account.max_outflows().values())
for account in self.accounts))
available = make_available(Money(val), self.timing)
results = self.strategy(available, self.accounts)
# Sum up results for each account for convenience:
results_totals = {
account: sum(transactions.values())
for account, transactions in results.items()}
# Confirm that the total of all outflows sums up to `val`, which
# should be fully allocated to accounts:
self.assertAccountTransactionsTotal(results, val)
# Confirm RRSPs' shared weight is respected:
self.assertAlmostEqual(
results_totals[self.rrsp] + results_totals[self.rrsp2],
val * self.weights['RRSP'])
# Confirm that money is withdrawn from each RRSP, but don't
# put constraints on how much:
self.assertLess(results_totals[self.rrsp], Money(0))
self.assertLess(results_totals[self.rrsp2], Money(0))
# Confirm that remaining accounts have expected amounts:
self.assertTransactions(results[self.tfsa], val * self.weights['TFSA'])
self.assertTransactions(
results[self.taxable_account],
val * self.weights['TaxableAccount'])
def test_out_empty_one(self):
""" Test strategy_weighted with multiple RRSPs, empty 1 account. """
# Withdraw enough to exceed the balance of one account (the
# TFSA, in this case, as it has the smallest balance):
threshold = (
sum(self.tfsa.max_outflows().values())
/ self.weights['TFSA'])
val = Money(threshold - Money(50))
available = make_available(Money(val), self.timing)
results = self.strategy(available, self.accounts)
# Sum up results for each account for convenience:
results_totals = {
account: sum(transactions.values())
for account, transactions in results.items()}
# Confirm that the total of all outflows sums up to `val`, which
# should be fully allocated to accounts:
self.assertAccountTransactionsTotal(results, val)
# Confirm each account has the expected set of transactions:
self.assertTransactions(results[self.tfsa], self.tfsa.max_outflows())
# The excess (i.e. the amount that would ordinarily be
# contributed to the TFSA but can't due to contribution room
# limits) should also be split between RRSPs and the TFSA
# proportionately to their relative weights.
self.assertAlmostEqual(
results_totals[self.rrsp] + results_totals[self.rrsp2],
results_totals[self.taxable_account]
* self.weights['RRSP'] / self.weights['TaxableAccount'])
def test_out_empty_three(self):
""" Test strategy_weighted with mult. RRSPs, empty 3 accounts. """
# Try withdrawing just a little less than the total available
# balance. This will clear out the RRSPs and TFSA and leave the
# remainder in the taxable account, since the taxable account
# has a much larger balance and roughly similar weight:
val = sum(
sum(account.max_outflows().values())
for account in self.accounts
) + Money(50)
available = make_available(Money(val), self.timing)
results = self.strategy(available, self.accounts)
# Sum up results for each account for convenience:
# Confirm that the total of all outflows sums up to `val`, which
# should be fully allocated to accounts:
self.assertAccountTransactionsTotal(results, val)
# Also confirm that the smaller accounts get emptied:
self.assertTransactions(results[self.rrsp], self.rrsp.max_outflows())
self.assertTransactions(results[self.rrsp2], self.rrsp2.max_outflows())
self.assertTransactions(results[self.tfsa], self.tfsa.max_outflows())
# And confirm that the largest account is not-quite-filled:
self.assertTransactions(
results[self.taxable_account],
sum(self.taxable_account.max_outflows().values()) + Money(50))
def test_out_empty_all(self):
""" Test strategy_weighted with mult. RRSPs, empty all accounts. """
# Try withdrawing more than the accounts have
val = sum(
sum(account.max_outflows().values())
for account in self.accounts
) - Money(50)
available = make_available(Money(val), self.timing)
results = self.strategy(available, self.accounts)
# Confirm each account has the expected set of transactions:
self.assertTransactions(results[self.rrsp], self.rrsp.max_outflows())
self.assertTransactions(results[self.tfsa], self.tfsa.max_outflows())
self.assertTransactions(
results[self.taxable_account],
self.taxable_account.max_outflows())
def test_in_basic(self):
""" Test strategy_weighted with multiple RRSPs, small inflows. """
# Amount contributed is more than the RRSPs can receive:
val = self.rrsp.contribution_room / self.weights['RRSP'] + Money(50)
available = make_available(Money(val), self.timing)
results = self.strategy(available, self.accounts)
# Sum up results for each account for convenience:
results_totals = {
account: sum(transactions.values())
for account, transactions in results.items()}
# Confirm that the total of all outflows sums up to `val`, which
# should be fully allocated to accounts:
self.assertAccountTransactionsTotal(results, val)
# Confirm that the total amount contributed to the RRSPs is
# equal to their (shared) contribution room.
# If it exceeds that limit, then it's likely that their
# contribution room sharing isn't being respected.
self.assertAlmostEqual(
results_totals[self.rrsp] + results_totals[self.rrsp2],
self.rrsp.contribution_room)
class TestTransactionStrategyWeighted(TestCaseTransactions):
""" A test case for TransactionStrategy.strategy_weighted. """
def setUp(self):
""" Sets up variables for testing. """
# Vars for building accounts:
initial_year = 2000
person = Person(
initial_year, 'Testy McTesterson', 1980, retirement_date=2045)
# Set up some accounts for the tests.
self.rrsp = RRSP(
person,
balance=Money(200), rate=0, contribution_room=Money(200))
self.tfsa = TFSA(
person,
balance=Money(100), rate=0, contribution_room=Money(100))
self.taxable_account = TaxableAccount(
person, balance=Money(1000), rate=0)
self.accounts = {self.rrsp, self.tfsa, self.taxable_account}
# Define a simple timing for transactions:
self.timing = {Decimal(0.5): 1}
self.max_outflow = sum(
sum(account.max_outflows(timing=self.timing).values())
for account in self.accounts)
self.max_inflows = sum(
sum(account.max_inflows(timing=self.timing).values())
for account in self.accounts)
# Build strategy for testing (in non-init tests):
self.weights = {
'RRSP': Decimal('0.4'),
'TFSA': Decimal('0.3'),
'TaxableAccount': Decimal('0.3')
}
self.strategy = TransactionStrategy(
TransactionStrategy.strategy_weighted, self.weights)
# Test with outflows:
def test_out_basic(self):
""" Test strategy_weighted with small amount of outflows. """
# Amount withdrawn is smaller than the balance of each account.
val = max(
sum(account.max_outflows().values())
for account in self.accounts)
available = make_available(Money(val), self.timing)
results = self.strategy(available, self.accounts)
# Confirm that the total of all outflows sums up to `val`, which
# should be fully allocated to accounts:
self.assertAccountTransactionsTotal(results, val)
# Confirm each account gets the expected total transactions:
self.assertTransactions(results[self.rrsp], val * self.weights['RRSP'])
self.assertTransactions(results[self.tfsa], val * self.weights['TFSA'])
self.assertTransactions(
results[self.taxable_account],
val * self.weights['TaxableAccount'])
def test_out_one_empty(self):
""" Test strategy_weighted with outflows to empty 1 account. """
# Now withdraw enough to exceed the TFSA's balance, plus a bit.
threshold = (
sum(self.tfsa.max_outflows().values())
/ self.weights['TFSA'])
val = Money(threshold - Money(50))
available = make_available(Money(val), self.timing)
results = self.strategy(available, self.accounts)
# Sum up results for each account for convenience:
results_totals = {
account: sum(transactions.values())
for account, transactions in results.items()}
# Confirm that the total of all outflows sums up to `val`, which
# should be fully allocated to accounts:
self.assertAccountTransactionsTotal(results, val)
# Confirm each account gets the expected total transactions:
self.assertTransactions(results[self.tfsa], self.tfsa.max_outflows())
self.assertAlmostEqual(
results_totals[self.rrsp] / self.weights['RRSP'],
results_totals[self.taxable_account]
/ self.weights['TaxableAccount'])
def test_out_two_empty(self):
""" Test strategy_weighted with outflows to empty 2 accounts. """
# Withdraw just a little less than the total available balance.
# This will clear out the RRSP and TFSA.
val = sum(
sum(account.max_outflows().values())
for account in self.accounts
) + Money(50)
available = make_available(Money(val), self.timing)
results = self.strategy(available, self.accounts)
# Confirm that the total of all outflows sums up to `val`, which
# should be fully allocated to accounts:
self.assertAccountTransactionsTotal(results, val)
# Confirm each account gets the expected total transactions:
self.assertTransactions(results[self.rrsp], self.rrsp.max_outflows())
self.assertTransactions(results[self.tfsa], self.tfsa.max_outflows())
self.assertTransactions(
results[self.taxable_account],
sum(self.taxable_account.max_outflows().values())
+ Money(50))
def test_out_all_empty(self):
""" Test strategy_weighted with outflows to empty all accounts. """
# Withdraw more than the accounts have:
val = sum(
sum(account.max_outflows().values())
for account in self.accounts
) - Money(50)
available = make_available(Money(val), self.timing)
results = self.strategy(available, self.accounts)
# Confirm each account gets the expected total transactions:
self.assertTransactions(results[self.rrsp], self.rrsp.max_outflows())
self.assertTransactions(results[self.tfsa], self.tfsa.max_outflows())
self.assertTransactions(
results[self.taxable_account],
self.taxable_account.max_outflows())
def test_in_basic(self):
""" Test strategy_weighted with a small amount of inflows. """
# The amount being contributed is less than the available
# contribution room for each account
val = min(
sum(account.max_inflows().values())
for account in self.accounts)
available = make_available(Money(val), self.timing)
results = self.strategy(available, self.accounts)
# Confirm that the total of all outflows sums up to `val`, which
# should be fully allocated to accounts:
self.assertAccountTransactionsTotal(results, val)
# Confirm accounts have separate total transaction values:
self.assertTransactions(results[self.rrsp], val * self.weights['RRSP'])
self.assertTransactions(results[self.tfsa], val * self.weights['TFSA'])
self.assertTransactions(
results[self.taxable_account],
val * self.weights['TaxableAccount'])
def test_in_fill_one(self):
""" Test strategy_weighted with inflows to fill 1 account. """
# Now contribute enough to exceed the TFSA's contribution room.
# The excess (i.e. the amount that would be contributed to the
# TFSA but can't because of its lower contribution room) should
# be redistributed to the other accounts proportionately to
# their relative weights:
threshold = (
sum(self.tfsa.max_inflows().values()) / self.weights['TFSA'])
val = Money(threshold + Money(50))
available = make_available(Money(val), self.timing)
results = self.strategy(available, self.accounts)
# Confirm that the total of all outflows sums up to `val`, which
# should be fully allocated to accounts:
self.assertAccountTransactionsTotal(results, val)
self.assertTransactions(results[self.tfsa], self.tfsa.max_inflows())
self.assertTransactions(
results[self.rrsp],
sum(results[self.taxable_account].values())
* self.weights['RRSP'] / self.weights['TaxableAccount'])
def test_in_fill_two(self):
""" Test strategy_weighted with inflows to fill 2 accounts. """
# Contribute a lot of money - the rrsp and tfsa will get
# filled and the remainder will go to the taxable account.
threshold = max(
sum(self.rrsp.max_inflows().values()) / self.weights['RRSP'],
sum(self.tfsa.max_inflows().values()) / self.weights['TFSA'])
val = threshold + Money(50)
available = make_available(Money(val), self.timing)
results = self.strategy(available, self.accounts)
# Confirm that the total of all outflows sums up to `val`, which
# should be fully allocated to accounts:
self.assertAccountTransactionsTotal(results, val)
# Confirm accounts have expected transactions:
self.assertTransactions(results[self.rrsp], self.rrsp.max_inflows())
self.assertTransactions(results[self.tfsa], self.tfsa.max_inflows())
self.assertTransactions(
results[self.taxable_account],
val - (
sum(self.rrsp.max_inflows().values())
+ sum(self.tfsa.max_inflows().values())))
class TestTransactionStrategyOrderedMult(TestCaseTransactions):
""" Tests TransactionStrategy.strategy_ordered with account groups.
In particular, this test case includes multiple accounts of the same
type (e.g. two RRSPs) to ensure that accounts that share a weighting
are handled properly.
"""
def setUp(self):
""" Sets up variables for testing. """
initial_year = 2000
person = Person(
initial_year, 'Testy McTesterson', 1980, retirement_date=2045)
# Set up some accounts for the tests.
self.rrsp = RRSP(
person,
balance=Money(200), rate=0, contribution_room=Money(200))
self.rrsp2 = RRSP(person, balance=Money(100), rate=0)
self.tfsa = TFSA(
person,
balance=Money(100), rate=0, contribution_room=Money(100))
self.taxable_account = TaxableAccount(
person, balance=Money(1000), rate=0)
self.accounts = {
self.rrsp, self.rrsp2, self.tfsa, self.taxable_account
}
# Define a simple timing for transactions:
self.timing = {Decimal(0.5): 1}
self.max_outflow = sum(
sum(account.max_outflows(timing=self.timing).values())
for account in self.accounts)
self.max_inflows = sum(
sum(account.max_inflows(timing=self.timing).values())
for account in self.accounts)
# Build strategies for testing (in non-init tests):
self.strategy = TransactionStrategy(
TransactionStrategy.strategy_ordered, {
'RRSP': 1,
'TFSA': 2,
'TaxableAccount': 3
})
def test_out_basic(self):
""" Test strategy_ordered with multiple RRSPs, small outflows. """
available = make_available(Money(-150), self.timing)
results = self.strategy(available, self.accounts)
# Confirm that the total of all outflows sums up to `-$150`,
# which should be fully allocated to accounts:
self.assertAccountTransactionsTotal(results, Money(-150))
self.assertAlmostEqual(
sum(results[self.rrsp].values())
+ sum(results[self.rrsp2].values()),
Money(-150))
def test_out_empty_three(self):
""" Test strategy_ordered with multiple RRSPs, empty 3 accounts. """
available = make_available(Money(-400), self.timing)
results = self.strategy(available, self.accounts)
# Confirm that the total of all outflows sums up to -$400, which
# should be fully allocated to accounts:
self.assertAccountTransactionsTotal(results, Money(-400))
self.assertTransactions(results[self.rrsp], Money(-200))
self.assertTransactions(results[self.rrsp2], Money(-100))
self.assertTransactions(results[self.tfsa], Money(-100))
def test_out_empty_all(self):
""" Test strategy_ordered with multiple RRSPs, empty all accounts. """
# Try to withdraw more than all accounts combined contain:
val = self.max_outflow * 2
available = make_available(Money(val), self.timing)
results = self.strategy(available, self.accounts)
# Ensure that the correct amount is withdrawn in total; should
# be the amount available in the accounts (i.e. their balances):
self.assertAccountTransactionsTotal(
results,
-sum(account.balance for account in self.accounts))
# Confirm balances for each account:
self.assertTransactions(results[self.rrsp], self.rrsp.max_outflows())
self.assertTransactions(results[self.rrsp2], self.rrsp2.max_outflows())
self.assertTransactions(results[self.tfsa], self.tfsa.max_outflows())
self.assertTransactions(
results[self.taxable_account], self.taxable_account.max_outflows())
def test_in_basic(self):
""" Test strategy_ordered with multiple RRSPs, small inflows. """
# Amount contributed is more than the RRSPs can receive:
val = self.rrsp.contribution_room + Money(50)
available = make_available(Money(val), self.timing)
results = self.strategy(available, self.accounts)
# Confirm that the total amount contributed to the RRSPs is
# equal to their (shared) contribution room.
# If it exceeds that limit, then it's likely that their
# contribution room sharing isn't being respected.
self.assertAlmostEqual(
sum(results[self.rrsp].values())
+ sum(results[self.rrsp2].values()),
self.rrsp.contribution_room)
# The remainder should be contributed to the TFSA:
self.assertTransactions(results[self.tfsa], Money(50))
def setUp_decimal(self): # pylint: disable=invalid-name
""" Sets up mutable variables for each test call. """
# Set up constants:
self.initial_year = 2000
self.constants = constants.ConstantsCanada(high_precision=Decimal)
# Modify constants to make math easier:
# Build some brackets with nice round numbers:
self.constants.TAX_BRACKETS = {
'Federal': {
self.initial_year: {
Decimal(0): Decimal('0.1'),
Decimal(100): Decimal('0.2'),
Decimal(10000): Decimal('0.3')
}
},
'BC': {
self.initial_year: {
Decimal(0): Decimal('0.25'),
Decimal(1000): Decimal('0.5'),
Decimal(100000): Decimal('0.75')
}
}
}
self.constants.TAX_PERSONAL_DEDUCTION = {
'Federal': {
self.initial_year: Decimal('100')
},
'BC': {
self.initial_year: Decimal('1000')
}
}
self.constants.TAX_CREDIT_RATE = {
'Federal': {
self.initial_year: Decimal('0.1')
},
'BC': {
self.initial_year: Decimal('0.25')
}
}
self.constants.TAX_PENSION_CREDIT = {
'Federal': {
self.initial_year: Decimal('100')
},
'BC': {
self.initial_year: Decimal('1000')
}
}
# It's convenient (and accurate!) to use the same values
# for the spousal amount and the personal deduction:
self.constants.TAX_SPOUSAL_AMOUNT = (
self.constants.TAX_PERSONAL_DEDUCTION)
# Build 100 years of inflation adjustments.
growth_factor = Decimal(32)
year_range = range(self.initial_year, self.initial_year + 100)
self.inflation_adjustments = {
year: 1 + (year - self.initial_year) / growth_factor
for year in year_range
}
# Set to default province:
self.province = 'BC'
self.tax = TaxCanada(self.inflation_adjustments,
province='BC',
constants=self.constants)
# Set up some people to test on:
# Person1 makes $100,000/yr, has a taxable account with $500,000
# taxable income, and an RRSP with $500,000 in taxable income.
self.person1 = Person(self.initial_year,
"Tester 1",
self.initial_year - 20,
retirement_date=self.initial_year + 45,
gross_income=100000)
self.taxable_account1 = TaxableAccount(owner=self.person1,
acb=0,
balance=Decimal(1000000),
rate=Decimal('0.05'),
nper=1)
self.taxable_account1.add_transaction(-Decimal(1000000), when='start')
# NOTE: by using an RRSP here, a pension income tax credit will
# be applied by TaxCanadaJurisdiction. Be aware of this if you
# want to test this output against a generic Tax object with
# Canadian brackets.
self.rrsp = RRSP(self.person1,
inflation_adjust=self.inflation_adjustments,
contribution_room=0,
balance=Decimal(500000),
rate=Decimal('0.05'),
nper=1,
constants=self.constants)
self.rrsp.add_transaction(-Decimal(500000), when='start')
# Person2 makes $50,000/yr and has a taxable account with
# $5000 taxable income.
self.person2 = Person(self.initial_year,
"Tester 2",
self.initial_year - 18,
retirement_date=self.initial_year + 47,
gross_income=50000)
self.taxable_account2 = TaxableAccount(owner=self.person2,
acb=0,
balance=Decimal(10000),
rate=Decimal('0.05'),
nper=1)
self.taxable_account2.add_transaction(-Decimal(10000), when='start')
class TestTaxCanada(unittest.TestCase):
""" Tests TaxCanada. """
def setUp(self):
""" Sets up mutable variables for each test call. """
# Set up constants:
self.initial_year = 2000
self.constants = constants.ConstantsCanada()
# Modify constants to make math easier:
# Build some brackets with nice round numbers:
self.constants.TAX_BRACKETS = {
'Federal': {
self.initial_year: {
0: 0.1,
100: 0.2,
10000: 0.3
}
},
'BC': {
self.initial_year: {
0: 0.25,
1000: 0.5,
100000: 0.75
}
}
}
self.constants.TAX_PERSONAL_DEDUCTION = {
'Federal': {
self.initial_year: 100
},
'BC': {
self.initial_year: 1000
}
}
self.constants.TAX_CREDIT_RATE = {
'Federal': {
self.initial_year: 0.1
},
'BC': {
self.initial_year: 0.25
}
}
self.constants.TAX_PENSION_CREDIT = {
'Federal': {
self.initial_year: 100
},
'BC': {
self.initial_year: 1000
}
}
# It's convenient (and accurate!) to use the same values
# for the spousal amount and the personal deduction:
self.constants.TAX_SPOUSAL_AMOUNT = (
self.constants.TAX_PERSONAL_DEDUCTION)
# Build 100 years of inflation adjustments.
growth_factor = 32
year_range = range(self.initial_year, self.initial_year + 100)
self.inflation_adjustments = {
year: 1 + (year - self.initial_year) / growth_factor
for year in year_range
}
# Set to default province:
self.province = 'BC'
self.tax = TaxCanada(self.inflation_adjustments,
province='BC',
constants=self.constants)
# Set up some people to test on:
# Person1 makes $100,000/yr, has a taxable account with $500,000
# taxable income, and an RRSP with $500,000 in taxable income.
self.person1 = Person(self.initial_year,
"Tester 1",
self.initial_year - 20,
retirement_date=self.initial_year + 45,
gross_income=100000)
self.taxable_account1 = TaxableAccount(owner=self.person1,
acb=0,
balance=1000000,
rate=0.05,
nper=1)
self.taxable_account1.add_transaction(-1000000, when='start')
# NOTE: by using an RRSP here, a pension income tax credit will
# be applied by TaxCanadaJurisdiction. Be aware of this if you
# want to test this output against a generic Tax object with
# Canadian brackets.
self.rrsp = RRSP(self.person1,
inflation_adjust=self.inflation_adjustments,
contribution_room=0,
balance=500000,
rate=0.05,
nper=1,
constants=self.constants)
self.rrsp.add_transaction(-500000, when='start')
# Person2 makes $50,000/yr and has a taxable account with
# $5000 taxable income.
self.person2 = Person(self.initial_year,
"Tester 2",
self.initial_year - 18,
retirement_date=self.initial_year + 47,
gross_income=50000)
self.taxable_account2 = TaxableAccount(owner=self.person2,
acb=0,
balance=10000,
rate=0.05,
nper=1)
self.taxable_account2.add_transaction(-10000, when='start')
def setUp_decimal(self): # pylint: disable=invalid-name
""" Sets up mutable variables for each test call. """
# Set up constants:
self.initial_year = 2000
self.constants = constants.ConstantsCanada(high_precision=Decimal)
# Modify constants to make math easier:
# Build some brackets with nice round numbers:
self.constants.TAX_BRACKETS = {
'Federal': {
self.initial_year: {
Decimal(0): Decimal('0.1'),
Decimal(100): Decimal('0.2'),
Decimal(10000): Decimal('0.3')
}
},
'BC': {
self.initial_year: {
Decimal(0): Decimal('0.25'),
Decimal(1000): Decimal('0.5'),
Decimal(100000): Decimal('0.75')
}
}
}
self.constants.TAX_PERSONAL_DEDUCTION = {
'Federal': {
self.initial_year: Decimal('100')
},
'BC': {
self.initial_year: Decimal('1000')
}
}
self.constants.TAX_CREDIT_RATE = {
'Federal': {
self.initial_year: Decimal('0.1')
},
'BC': {
self.initial_year: Decimal('0.25')
}
}
self.constants.TAX_PENSION_CREDIT = {
'Federal': {
self.initial_year: Decimal('100')
},
'BC': {
self.initial_year: Decimal('1000')
}
}
# It's convenient (and accurate!) to use the same values
# for the spousal amount and the personal deduction:
self.constants.TAX_SPOUSAL_AMOUNT = (
self.constants.TAX_PERSONAL_DEDUCTION)
# Build 100 years of inflation adjustments.
growth_factor = Decimal(32)
year_range = range(self.initial_year, self.initial_year + 100)
self.inflation_adjustments = {
year: 1 + (year - self.initial_year) / growth_factor
for year in year_range
}
# Set to default province:
self.province = 'BC'
self.tax = TaxCanada(self.inflation_adjustments,
province='BC',
constants=self.constants)
# Set up some people to test on:
# Person1 makes $100,000/yr, has a taxable account with $500,000
# taxable income, and an RRSP with $500,000 in taxable income.
self.person1 = Person(self.initial_year,
"Tester 1",
self.initial_year - 20,
retirement_date=self.initial_year + 45,
gross_income=100000)
self.taxable_account1 = TaxableAccount(owner=self.person1,
acb=0,
balance=Decimal(1000000),
rate=Decimal('0.05'),
nper=1)
self.taxable_account1.add_transaction(-Decimal(1000000), when='start')
# NOTE: by using an RRSP here, a pension income tax credit will
# be applied by TaxCanadaJurisdiction. Be aware of this if you
# want to test this output against a generic Tax object with
# Canadian brackets.
self.rrsp = RRSP(self.person1,
inflation_adjust=self.inflation_adjustments,
contribution_room=0,
balance=Decimal(500000),
rate=Decimal('0.05'),
nper=1,
constants=self.constants)
self.rrsp.add_transaction(-Decimal(500000), when='start')
# Person2 makes $50,000/yr and has a taxable account with
# $5000 taxable income.
self.person2 = Person(self.initial_year,
"Tester 2",
self.initial_year - 18,
retirement_date=self.initial_year + 47,
gross_income=50000)
self.taxable_account2 = TaxableAccount(owner=self.person2,
acb=0,
balance=Decimal(10000),
rate=Decimal('0.05'),
nper=1)
self.taxable_account2.add_transaction(-Decimal(10000), when='start')
def test_init_federal(self):
""" Test TaxCanada.__init__ for federal jurisdiction. """
# There's some type-conversion going on, so test the Decimal-
# valued `amount` of the Tax's tax bracket's keys against the
# Decimal key object of the Constants tax brackets.
tax = TaxCanada(self.inflation_adjustments,
self.province,
constants=self.constants)
for year in self.constants.TAX_BRACKETS['Federal']:
self.assertEqual(tax.federal_tax.tax_brackets(year),
self.constants.TAX_BRACKETS['Federal'][year])
self.assertEqual(
tax.federal_tax.personal_deduction(year),
self.constants.TAX_PERSONAL_DEDUCTION['Federal'][year])
self.assertEqual(tax.federal_tax.credit_rate(year),
self.constants.TAX_CREDIT_RATE['Federal'][year])
self.assertTrue(callable(tax.federal_tax.inflation_adjust))
# Test that the default timings for CRA refunds/payments have
# been set:
self.assertEqual(set(tax.payment_timing),
{self.constants.TAX_PAYMENT_TIMING})
self.assertEqual(set(tax.refund_timing),
{self.constants.TAX_REFUND_TIMING})
def test_init_provincial(self):
""" Test TaxCanada.__init__ for provincial jurisdiction. """
tax = TaxCanada(self.inflation_adjustments,
self.province,
constants=self.constants)
for year in self.constants.TAX_BRACKETS[self.province]:
self.assertEqual(
tax.provincial_tax.tax_brackets(year), {
bracket: value
for bracket, value in self.constants.TAX_BRACKETS[
self.province][year].items()
})
self.assertEqual(
tax.provincial_tax.personal_deduction(year),
self.constants.TAX_PERSONAL_DEDUCTION[self.province][year])
self.assertEqual(
tax.provincial_tax.credit_rate(year),
self.constants.TAX_CREDIT_RATE[self.province][year])
self.assertTrue(callable(tax.provincial_tax.inflation_adjust))
def test_init_min_args(self):
""" Test init when Omitting optional arguments. """
tax = TaxCanada(self.inflation_adjustments, constants=self.constants)
for year in self.constants.TAX_BRACKETS[self.province]:
self.assertEqual(
tax.provincial_tax.tax_brackets(year), {
bracket: value
for bracket, value in self.constants.TAX_BRACKETS[
self.province][year].items()
})
self.assertEqual(
tax.provincial_tax.personal_deduction(year),
self.constants.TAX_PERSONAL_DEDUCTION[self.province][year])
self.assertEqual(
tax.provincial_tax.credit_rate(year),
self.constants.TAX_CREDIT_RATE[self.province][year])
self.assertTrue(callable(tax.provincial_tax.inflation_adjust))
def test_call_money(self):
""" Test TaxCanada.__call__ on Decimal input """
taxable_income = 100000
self.assertEqual(
self.tax(taxable_income, self.initial_year),
self.tax.federal_tax(taxable_income, self.initial_year) +
self.tax.provincial_tax(taxable_income, self.initial_year))
def test_call_person(self):
""" Test TaxCanada.__call__ on one Person input """
self.assertEqual(
self.tax(self.person1, self.initial_year),
self.tax.federal_tax(self.person1, self.initial_year) +
self.tax.provincial_tax(self.person1, self.initial_year))
def test_call_person_set(self):
""" Test TaxCanada.__call__ on a one-Person set input """
# Should get the same result as for a setless Person:
self.assertEqual(self.tax({self.person1}, self.initial_year),
self.tax(self.person1, self.initial_year))
def test_call_people(self):
""" Test TaxCanada.__call__ on a set of multiple people. """
# The people are unrelated, so should get a result which is
# just the sum of their tax treatments.
self.assertEqual(
self.tax({self.person1, self.person2}, self.initial_year),
self.tax.federal_tax({self.person1, self.person2},
self.initial_year) +
self.tax.provincial_tax({self.person1, self.person2},
self.initial_year))
def test_spousal_tax_credit(self):
""" Test spousal tax credit behaviour. """
# Ensure person 2's net income is less than the federal spousal
# amount:
spousal_amount = (
self.constants.TAX_SPOUSAL_AMOUNT['Federal'][self.initial_year])
shortfall = spousal_amount / 2
deduction = self.tax.federal_tax.deduction(self.person2,
self.initial_year)
self.person2.gross_income = deduction + spousal_amount - shortfall
# Ensure that there is no taxable income for person2 beyond the
# above (to stay under spousal amount):
self.taxable_account2.owner = self.person1
# Get a tax treatment baseline for unrelated people:
baseline_tax = self.tax.federal_tax({self.person1, self.person2},
self.initial_year)
# Wed the two people in holy matrimony:
self.person1.spouse = self.person2
# Now determine total tax liability federally:
spousal_tax = self.tax.federal_tax({self.person1, self.person2},
self.initial_year)
# Tax should be reduced (relative to baseline) by the shortfall
# of person2's income (relative to the spousal amount, after
# applying deductions), scaled down by the credit rate.
# That is, for every dollar that person2 earns _under_ the
# spousal amount, tax is reduced by (e.g.) 15 cents (assuming
# a credit rate of 15%)
target = baseline_tax - (
shortfall * self.tax.federal_tax.credit_rate(self.initial_year))
# The different between these scenarios should be equal to
# the amount of the spousal tax credit:
self.assertEqual(spousal_tax, target)
def test_pension_tax_credit(self):
""" Test pension tax credit behaviour. """
# TODO Implement pension tax credit, then test it.
pass
