It is 0.33... (repeating).
Not mine!
To find the percentage of each expense, you would divide the total expenses by the total of each expense category. Right-click on the cell where you want to display the percentage and format the cell to display the value as a percent. You also can select the number of decimal places to display. If your total expenses are displayed in cell N12 and your office expenses are in cell N3, put the following formula in O3: =N3/N12. This will divide the office expenses by the total expenses and give you a decimal. If Total Expenses are $100 and Office Expenses are $20, cell O3 will display .2. When you format the cell to display as a percent, you will see .2 change to 20% (if you format to display 0 decimal places). If you want to display as 20.00%, then format to display 2 decimal places.
If your gross income is $200,000 per year, and you pay 33% in taxes, etc., that would leave a net income of $134,000 per year, or roughly $11,170 per month. Add up the last twelve months of utilities, mortgage, insurance, etc., then divide by twelve, since there are twelve months in a year, and this will give you the monthly average for your expenses. For example if the average of your monthly expenses is: * Mortgage $2,000 * Utilities $500 * Insurance $500 * Food $800 * Medical $200 * Car payments $400 * Clothing $500 * Miscellaneous $100 That would be a total of $5,000 in expenses per month, leaving an excess of $6,170 each month. Divide the total average monthly expenses by your net monthly income, which will give you approximately 45%. You then subtract .45 from 1.0 (or 45 from 100), which will give you .55 or 55%, which is the percentage of your net income used on your household budget. If you want the average based on your gross income of $200,000, then you do it the same way, by dividing the total average monthly expenses by your total monthly gross income.
Net monthly outgoings refer to the total amount of money spent or paid out each month after deducting all expenses, such as rent, utilities, groceries, and other bills, from the monthly income. It represents the actual amount of money leaving one's account or pocket each month.
787.5
OH Expenses are overhead expenses for a business - such as rent, payroll, telephone etc.
To calculate net loss, subtract total expenses from total revenue. Net loss occurs when expenses exceed revenue, resulting in a negative value. The formula for net loss is: Net Loss = Total Revenue - Total Expenses.
Net income plus operating expenses equals gross profit, or total revenue. To calculate net income, accountants subtract total expenses from total revenues.
Total general and management expenses General and management/Expense ratio = Total expenses
30.40%
Assigning indirect expenses to the department
Before the break even point, total expenses exceed total income and there is a loss made.