Earnings that remain after subtraction of mandatory deductions from an employee's gross income.
Revenue from operating sources, after deduction of the operating expenses, maintenance, uncollectible revenues, and taxes applicable to operating properties or revenues, but before deduction of financial charges and generally before deduction of provisions for depreciation and retirements.
Total wages or salary payable inclusive of any deductions.
Difference between total sales and total costs and expenses after income taxes. Total costs comprise cost of goods sold including depreciation; total expenses comprise selling, general and administrative expenses. Net income after taxes is the bottom line referred to in popular terms. It is out of this figure that dividends are normally paid.
A company's remaining profits after all expenses and taxes have been paid. Dividends may be paid from net earnings.
The profits after all expenses and taxes are deducted.
Profit or loss made by the company. It is calculated by adding operating income, financial income, earnings of companies accounted for by the equity method and exceptional items to operating income and subtracting taxes on companies and minority interests.
the amount of gross operating income minus the gross operating expenses.
A company's total revenue less total expenses, showing what a company earned (or if lost, called net loss) for a set period, usually one year. Listed often literally as the "bottom line" on the statement of earnings. Also called net income and net profit.
The final line of a company's profit and loss statement. This amount reflects the company's final profit for the period after income taxes.
The total earnings of a company for a set period, minus deductions and expenses. Also called net profit or net income.
Also known as the bottom line, this is the profit a company realizes after all costs, expenses and taxes have been paid. It is calculated by subtracting business, depreciation, interest and tax costs from revenues. Also called net income or net profit.
Difference between total revenues and total expenses. Earnings is usually specified as to whether it is before income taxes or after income taxes. Net earnings (after taxes) is the bottom line referred to in popular terms.
Difference between total revenues and total operating expenses less income deductions and non-controlling interest. Total operating expenses comprise operating expenses including amortization, net benefits plans credit/expense, restructuring and other charges. It is out of this figure that dividends are normally paid.
That part of a company's profits remaining after all expenses and taxes have been paid and out of which dividends may be paid.
The portion of a company's earnings (profit) that is left after all expenses and taxes have been paid. Dividends are paid out of net earnings.
Earnings that remain after an employer subtracts mandatory deductions (such as income tax, union dues and Social Security contributions) from an employee's gross income.
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 profit and net income.
