It is impossible for net profit to be greater than gross profit. Gross profit is the income made before any expenses. Net profit is less once all expenses have been deducted.
A business can earn a positive gross profit on its sales and still have a net loss. The gross profit is simply the sales minus cost of goods sold. If the gross profit is less than expenditure, it will result into a net loss.
Gross. It's what you earn before any deductions.
Just remember the fact that "gross" is german (and also french) for "large" therefore gross is "larger" than net. so in the case of income for example...your gross income is "larger" than your net income (i.e. gross income is before tax). in the case of a can of food, gross weight is "larger" than net weight (i.e. gross is weight of the food+tin+water...net weight is weight of just the food).
Yes, a business can have a net loss even though they have a positive gross profit from sales. Expenses like rent, utilities, etc. have to be figured in, too.
It is impossible for net profit to be greater than gross profit. Gross profit is the income made before any expenses. Net profit is less once all expenses have been deducted.
Net Income : When Revenue is greater than Expenses. Net loss : When Expenses are greater than Revenue. References : Basic Accounting (111) Book .
A business can earn a positive gross profit on its sales and still have a net loss. The gross profit is simply the sales minus cost of goods sold. If the gross profit is less than expenditure, it will result into a net loss.
The Gross Profit Margin = Gross Profit/Revenue*100 regardless of weather the Gross Profit is positive or negative (a loss). Therefor, it is acceptable to have a negative Gross Profit Margin.
Gross. It's what you earn before any deductions.
Yes it can. In this case it just means that overheads were higher than the gross profit (Sales less Cost of Goods Sold) resulting in an overal loss.
Just remember the fact that "gross" is german (and also french) for "large" therefore gross is "larger" than net. so in the case of income for example...your gross income is "larger" than your net income (i.e. gross income is before tax). in the case of a can of food, gross weight is "larger" than net weight (i.e. gross is weight of the food+tin+water...net weight is weight of just the food).
Yes, a business can have a net loss even though they have a positive gross profit from sales. Expenses like rent, utilities, etc. have to be figured in, too.
Gross sand is the thickness of the sand top to bottom.Net sand is the number of meters in this sand which has porosity greater than a set cutoff (~7%).Net pay is the number of meters of net sand that has movable oil in it.
Gross weight minus dross loss equals net weight regardless of weight units (pounds, Kgs, tons, tonnes...)
Gross income in normally higher then net income unless there is other income then normal business operations then net income may be higher then gross income.
GROSS NPA; ALL BANK ADVANCES CATEGORISED AS SUB-STANDARD, DOUBTFUL AND LOSS ASSETS NET NPA: Gross NPAs minus Provisions made on them as per the standards laid down.