This is the profit your company makes before considering operating and administrative expenses. It is calculated by subtracting the Cost of Goods Sold from Sales. It can also be expressed as a percentage by dividing a company's gross profits by its sales.

The difference between sales and the cost of sales before charging general overhead expenses.

This is the profit of a company before allowing for expenses.

Total farm income less variable costs.

The difference between cost of sales and revenue before deducting general running/overhead expenses.

Gross Profit is calculated as "sales less all costs directly attributable to those sales". These costs might include, for example, raw materials and manufacturing labour.

Numerical term on an income statement that is the subtraction of costs of goods sold from revenues. It shows how much the company would have made if it did not have any other expenses or taxes.

The profit or income before expenses have been deducted.

net profit before depreciation and interest are deducted.

Sales, less cost of sales. Calculated in the trading account.

This indicates the profit before deducting depreciation, distribution, selling and administration costs. It is an indicator of the underlying profitability of a company's core operations.

Net revenues (sales) minus cost of goods sold. See Creating Your Pitch: Business Model and Financial Projections.

This is profit measured as revenue less cost of sales, that is, profit before deducting overhead expenses, interest and tax.

Gross profit is the difference between the selling price of goods and what they cost to buy.

Gross sales minus the cost of goods sold.

Absolute dollar profit; difference of sales price and total laid-in cost.

A profit figure calculated by subtracting the cost of an item from its selling price, expressed as dollars and cents or as a percentage. (See also markup, margin, net profit, spread.)

The net sales less the cost of goods sold. This is called gross margin also.

Gross Profit Gross Profit represents a measure of a company's operating performance. Gross Profit states the profits earned directly from a company's revenues and direct costs.

The difference between a company's total revenue and its cost of producing the product to generate the revenue. For example, if IBM sells a computer for $10,000 and pays $6,000 in materials and labor to manufacture and ship it, the gross profit would be $4,000. To calculate the gross profit margin, divide gross profit dollars by total revenue. In this example, the gross profit margin (GPM) is 40 percent. Listed as a category on the statement of earnings. Also called gross income.

The difference between Net Sales and the Cost of Goods Sold. It is the income available to the company before overheads, expenses and income taxes have been deducted.

Total income from sales less cost of sales.

The gross profit of a company is its revenue minus the cost of the goods or services it sold.

A firm's revenues (gross sales) less its cost of goods sold.

Sales minus Cost of Goods Sold (COGS).

The excess of net over the cost of merchandise sold.

Sales, minus all costs that were directly attributable to those sales. Examples could include raw materials and labour costs.

the difference between the total net sales amount and the cost of the goods sold

Total sales revenues less direct costs incurred in the production of goods sold. This makes no allowance for non-operating expenses such as interest and taxes.Âàëîâèé ïðèáóòîêÇàãàëüíà ñóìà äîõîäó (íàäõîäæåíü) â³ä ðåàë³çàö³¿ ïðîäóêö³¿ ç âèðàõóâàííÿì ïðÿìèõ âèòðàò íà ¿¿ âèðîáíèöòâî, àëå äî âèïëàòè ïðîöåíò³â, ïîäàòê³â ³ ïîêðèòòÿ ³íøèõ âèðîáíè÷èõ çàòðàò.

The surplus resulting from the deduction of the cost of manufacture from sales over a given period. The cost of manufacture includes manufacturing overheads, but excludes selling, administration and financial expenses.

Revenue minus the cost of raw materials used to manufacture the items that were sold (if you are a manufacturer) or revenue minus the cost of buying items for re-sale (if you are a retailer). Gross profit is calculated for each individual item sold and for the business as a whole.

the difference between the revenues received minus all expenses and costs.

sales less cost of goods sold, expressed in monetary terms (£s).

Sales minus the cost of sales.

is the difference between Sales and Cost of Sales. It is the profit earned before paying operating expenses.

also known as gross margin, determined by subtracting cost of goods from net sales.

Total company income minus the depreciation cost of units on rent or disposed before general expenses have been deducted.

Indicates the revenues of the firm before consideration of its operating expenses. Net sales less cost of goods sold.

An accounting term that refers to a profit figure calculated by subtracting the cost of product from its selling price; expressed as a percentage or as dollars and cents. See markup; margin; net profit; spread.

The excess of net revenue after cost of goods sold.

in a business. The money you make from selling your goods and services less the cost of materials or making the goods.

The margin between the selling price and the cost of goods sold.

Pre-tax net sales minus cost of sales. also called gross income.

The amount by which the net sales exceed the cost of goods sold.

Sales less the cost of the items sold. For example: if you purchase an item for $60 and sell it for $100, your gross profit is $40 (40% gross profit). See also net income.

Sales – [minus] cost of goods. The top-line profit before all of your operating costs, financial expenses, and taxes.

The profit of a company before allowing for the expenses of running the business. This is not a reliable measure of a company's ability to provide income as not all of the gross profit will be available to the owners for distribution. .

The profit derived from buying and selling goods and services, before the deduction of overheads such as rent, wages and transport costs.

The difference between Newt Sales and the Cost of Goods Sold. It is important in financial analysis since it helps to evaluate sales performance, buying policies, markups and inventory controls.

The single most important figure for all businesses. This figure shows the difference between the revenue and the cost of goods for a business, i.e. Total Sales – Cost Of Goods = Gross Profit. Gross profit is often expressed as a percentage of revenue, i.e.

Total profit before deduction of expenses and tax.

Sales minus cost of good sold.

net sales less direct product manufacturing costs, both fixed and variable.

The difference between a company’s sales revenues and its production costs (such as inventories, raw materials, wages, etc.) before taxation. Français: Profit brut Español: Beneficio bruto

Net sales minus the cost of goods or services sold and before payment of taxes and operating expenses.

This is the amount of profit generated from total sales minus the fixed and variable costs.

Is the result of deducting cost of sales from sales.

revenues less cost of sales.

Difference between sales and cost of good sold. Profit computed before charging for selling and administrative expenses, and other expenses.

Gross sales less cost of goods sold. This is your mark-up. Also called gross margin.

Profit remaining after the deduction of direct costs but before the deduction of expenses.

gross profit margin gross sales

Gross profit or sales profit or gross operating profit is the difference between revenue and the cost of making a product or providing a service, before deducting overheads, payroll, taxation, and interest payments.