Five years ago, Jamal purchased $10,000$ shares of stock at $$10$ per share in a

pharmaceutical company. Today, the stock is worth $$200,000$ and is paying a

dividend of $$8,000$ per year. Jamal expects that the stock will continue to appreciate

at a rate of $12\%$ per year, including the dividend. He wants to establish a college

education fund for his two daughters, ages $19$ and $14.$ Which of the following

statements is$/$are true?

If Jamal gives $2,500$ shares of stock to his $19-$year$-$old daughter, all dividends

from the $2,500$ shares in excess of her standard deduction will be taxed in her

income tax bracket.

If Jamal gives $2,500$ shares of stock to his $14-$year$-$old daughter and she sells

it for a $$3,000$ gain, she will pay no tax at her marginal rate.

Two years from now, if Jamal's older daughter sells her $2,500$ shares of stock

at a gain of $$3,500$; she will have only $$1,150$ of income taxed at her rate.

All dividend income earned by his $14-$year$-$old daughter in excess of $$2,300,$

will be taxed at Jamal's income tax rate.

$4$ only.

$1$ and $4.$

$1,2,$ and $3.$

$2$ and $4.$