yes
gross profit
Yes, gross profit minus expenses equal to net income as proved by following: Sales xxxx less: Cost of sales xxxx Gross profit xxxx Less: Admin & Selling expenses xxxx Other expenses xxxx Net Income xxxx
Operating income is equal to total revenues minus cost of goods sold, labor, and general expenses. Operating income is called Earnings Before Interest and Taxes. What is not included in expenses to be calculated in operating income is one time expenses, legal settlements, or adjustments.
I believe so. Net Income is equal to the income that a firm has after subtracting costs and expenses from the total revenue.
true
gross profit
Net income plus operating expenses equals gross profit, or total revenue. To calculate net income, accountants subtract total expenses from total revenues.
Yes, gross profit minus expenses equal to net income as proved by following: Sales xxxx less: Cost of sales xxxx Gross profit xxxx Less: Admin & Selling expenses xxxx Other expenses xxxx Net Income xxxx
Operating income is equal to total revenues minus cost of goods sold, labor, and general expenses. Operating income is called Earnings Before Interest and Taxes. What is not included in expenses to be calculated in operating income is one time expenses, legal settlements, or adjustments.
Yes.
I believe so. Net Income is equal to the income that a firm has after subtracting costs and expenses from the total revenue.
true
Its normally EBITDA and yes it is.
Profit Margin
That is called a Break Even Point
Net cash flow and net profit is not same due to inclusion of non cash items in net income that's why net income is adjusted for non cash items while preparing cash flow from operating activities.
For companies with no debt and thus no interest expense, NOPAT is equal to net-profit-1. In other words, NOPAT represents the company's operating profit that would accrue to shareholders (after taxes) if the company had no debt.See also nopat