Your just splitting hairs at this point. Your always limited by the CPU unless you have the best CPU made by your definition. I even said it was behind 5%...though looking further into it its actually only 2% @4K vs broadwell. And we are talking about a new chipset that is yet to be fully optimized. In six months time AMD ryzen could well be ahead but all this is besides the point. When your talking such small numbers the difference between going with Intel's equivalently priced CPU the OP is getting much more bang for the buck. More cores, threads and likely gaming longevity as games are become better threaded. BF1, Ghost Recon Wildlands, Watch Dogs 2 all use every thread you have and that's just name a few games with more launching or in devolopment as we speak.
He asked if his rig was good enough for 4K at 40-50 FPS. Clearly it is and there are multiple reviews to back this up. I am not plugging for AMD either I currently have an Intel rig. When you said his rig wasn't good enough for 4K then blaming the CPU is just simply not true. The OP deserves solid advice, based on actual gaming performance.
https://www.extremetech.com/gaming/245604-review-gtx-1080-ti-first-real-4k-gpu-drives-better-amd-intel
shows them very close at 4K
https://mygaming.co.za/news/hardware/116197-amd-ryzen-7-vs-intel-core-i7-gaming-performance-comparison.html
only hits 1440P but you can see Ryzen holds its own very well at the higher reolsuion compared to 1080P. The scores are less than the faster 1600X or 1800x (which score roughly the same so far in games) for the CPU he chose but those aren't in his budget regardless. They are enough to give him an idea where he will be though.
Point being...his CPU choice and every thing else is solid for a 4K gaming rig which was all he wanted to know.