The gross price would be the price before deductions. The net price is after deductions.
Gross and net are often used to distinguish between an amount before a related expenses and after. For example, gross income and net income. If I earn $10,000 in a month that is my gross income. However, if I am taxed at 25%, I have to give $2,500 to the government. My net income is then $7,500 ($10,000 - $2,500).
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.
Net Income = Sales - Gross profit Gross Profit - Cost of Production = Net Income
Gross price-expenses=net price
The gross price would be the price before deductions. The net price is after deductions.
net income is gross income less expenses
Gross and net are often used to distinguish between an amount before a related expenses and after. For example, gross income and net income. If I earn $10,000 in a month that is my gross income. However, if I am taxed at 25%, I have to give $2,500 to the government. My net income is then $7,500 ($10,000 - $2,500).
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.
Net Income = Sales - Gross profit Gross Profit - Cost of Production = Net Income
Gross price-expenses=net price
Gross margin is Gross income as a percentage of revenue. Net Margin is net income as a percentage of revenue.
Gross income is generally your total income. Net income is what you actually end up with to pay your bills. Gross income minus taxes & other deductions (such as disability insurance) equals net income.
That would do it for me, but unfortunately for me my net income is equal to my gross income minus taxes.
gross
Gross.
You pay tax on your adjusted gross income. This is not quite the same thing as gross income, but it's definitely not net either.