This is the profit left after all overheads have been taken off.

The excess of all revenues and gains for a period over all expenses and losses of the period.

The profit after all deductions except tax.

Profit or income after all expenses have been deducted.

Denotes the excess of all revenue over all costs and expenses incurred to obtain that income in a given enterprise during a given period of time. In the event the total costs and expenses exceed the income, such amount is known as the “Net Loss”.

Gross profit minus operating and selling costs.

The actual profit realized by a business over a specific period of time. Profit from a transaction or sale, after deducting all costs, expenses and miscellaneous reserves and adjustments from gross receipts.

The overall profit of a trade.

Profit before tax less corporation tax.

The profit of the company for the report period after all expenses-including finance expenses, tax and other expenses-have been accounted for.

Gross sales minus taxes, interest, depreciation, and other expenses. also called net earnings or net income or bottom line.

The difference between gross profit and the cost of doing business. Commonly expressed as percentage of sales.

Earnings after deducting all expenses.

This is the income of a company or self employed person after the expenses of running the business have been deducted. In the case of a limited company, corporation tax will also have been deducted. With regard to the self employed, the net profit figure is the one that can be used to calculate their ability to repay a mortgage.

The profit earned by a company less expenses such as tax and interest on borrowings. (See also Earnings Before Interest and

a company's total profit before nonrecurring gains or losses, but after all other expenses.

The profit remaining in a business after all expenses have been taken out, but BEFORE TAX.

The excess revenue from a sale of an Owned License Agreement.

the profit after deducting all expenses from sales.

A company's total revenue less total expenses, showing what a company earned (or lost, called net loss) for a set period, usually one year. Listed often literally as the "bottom line" on the profit and loss statement. Also called net earnings and/or net income.

The actual profit made by a business after all business costs (normally before taxation).

Refers to the income of a self employed person after all running costs and taxes have been deducted.

the excess of revenues over outlays in a given period of time (including depreciation and other non-cash expenses)

Current periods net profit available for shareholders.

proft after all charges are deducted

Business income minus allowable expenses.

For the purposes of this guide net profit has the same meaning as EBIT

This is the amount earned by a company after expenses. This is calculated as; Gross Profit - Expenses = Net Profit.

Profit from a business after all expenses have been deducted, but tax has not been calculated.

The amount remaining once all company expenses has been deducted.

Equals gross profit minus retail operating expenses.

The income of a company or self employed business after making full allowance for the expenses of running the business. This is the amount that a lender will generally look at for the purposes of calculating an applicantâ€(tm)s borrowing limits.

1) In accounting, the difference between all income and all outgo, including reserves provided for expected outgo. 2) A subject of insurance if a loss of net profit is caused by an insurable peril.

This is the difference between the total price you paid for a security, with the brokerage commission you paid, and the current value. It will show either a profit or a loss.

Net profit is what is left after the expenses have been deducted from the income of either a self-employed person or a company. In the case of a limited company, the net profit is what is left after both expenses and corporation tax have been deducted from income. The amount of net profit is the amount which is available to the owners of the business for their own benefit/use and as a result is the figure which lenders will use to assess the personâ€(tm)s ability to pay for a mortgage

gross profit minus costs. et worth: The total value of a business in financial terms. Net worth is calculated by subtracting total liabilities from total assets. iche: A well-defined group of customers for which what you have to offer is particularly suitable.

recorded receipts less all expenses (cash and non-cash) before taxes.

The Income of a self employed person or company after running expenses and taxes have been deducted.

The value of sales less expenses assuming that the sales are greater (ie. if the profit and loss account shows a credit balance).

In a business - the gross profit less the overheads of the business measured over a particular time.

The amount of profit left after all expenses are backed out.

The difference between revenue and the costs of earning that revenue.

Profit after all deductions except tax and dividends.

Gross profit - [minus] taxes, interest, operating expenses, and all other cash and non-cash expenses. What's left after subtracting all cash and non-cash expenses from sales. If it's a positive number it's profit; if it's negative, it's a loss. Net profit is what you use to buy your yacht! Also called net earnings, net income, or "the bottom line." Can be pre- or after tax.

This is the profit that is left after all expenses and deductions have been made.

The income of a company or self employed business after making full allowances for the expenses of running the business. This should be the amount available to the owners of the business for their own benefit. It is the figure that can be used to calculate their ability to service a mortgage.

The final profit for the proprietors as a return to their time and management. Obtained by adjusting the net cash income for total depreciation, net inventory changes and the value of products consumed at home. Net profit is the profit from the year's operation and represents the return to the owner for personal and family labour, management and equity used in the farm business.

The profit of a business after taking account of all expenses.

The excess after all expenses of an accounting period are deducted form all revenue of the same period.

Investment gains after the deduction of all expenses.

Net profit is the operating income less taxes and interest. Net profit is same as earnings or net income.

The bottom line. This is how much money the company made in profits. It can also refer to net profit margin, which is a percentage telling you how many cents on each dollar is pure profit.

Gross profit less expenses listed on the debit side of a 'Profit and Loss Account' (see definition).

The amount of profit that remains after all the expenses, including interest and taxes have been deducted.

total revenues less total expenses.

net profit margin net sales

Total profit minus expenses such as interest and tax.

Money left after all expenses have been paid. Used to pay loans and to grow the company.

Profit after taxation and third party interests.

Profit derived by deducting all expenses from all income. Net profit is derived on a pre and/or after-tax basis.

A company’s total revenue minus total expenses, showing what a company earned (or lost – which is then called net loss) in a set period, usually one year Listed often literally as the “bottom line” in the profit and loss account. Also called net earnings and net income.

the profit after tax, interest and extraordinary items

result obtained when expenses are subtracted from revenues.

Earnings after taxes.

Profit after all expenses (not including payment for debt service or taxes on the profits).

Net profit is an accounting term which is commonly used in business. It is equal to the gross revenue for a given time period minus associated expenses.