Disposable income is what is left over when all your bills are paid. Think of it as the money you spend at the bar, or movies or church or restaurant's.
Yes, they are the same thing. Net earnings is just another word for net income.
Yes, net income and net earnings is a businesses income minus the cost of goods sold, expenses, and taxes. These terms mean the exact same thing.
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.
Net profit is not the same as net income. There are many things that can be deducted on a tax return form from net profit that reduce net profit down to net income.
Raise aggregate expenditure by raising disposable income, thereby increasing consumption.
Yes, they are the same thing. Net earnings is just another word for net income.
net national disposable income is a sum of the gross disposable income of the institutional sectors. Net national disposable income may be derived from net national income by adding all current transfers in cash or in kind receivable by resident institutional units from non-resident units and subtracting all current transfers in cash or in kind payable by resident institutional units to non-resident units.
Net sales and Net Income are not of the same thing. Net sales is sales less its contra accounts (sales returns and allowances, sales discounts). On the other hand, net income or profit is net sales less the expenses.
Disposable income = Total net income less fixed (unavoidable) costs such as rent, food, utilities etc.
Yes, net income and net earnings is a businesses income minus the cost of goods sold, expenses, and taxes. These terms mean the exact same thing.
net national disposable income is a sum of the gross disposable income of the institutional sectors. Net national disposable income may be derived from net national income by adding all current transfers in cash or in kind receivable by resident institutional units from non-resident units and subtracting all current transfers in cash or in kind payable by resident institutional units to non-resident units.
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.
Yes. Net income is generally calculated the same way on net profit.
Net profit is not the same as net income. There are many things that can be deducted on a tax return form from net profit that reduce net profit down to net income.
Raise aggregate expenditure by raising disposable income, thereby increasing consumption.
Generally if your gross income stays the same and the government raises taxes, it decreases your net personal income. On the macro scale, as government raises taxes, most people's net personal income decreases, which means their disposable income also decreases. Since their disposable income decreases, they spend less (unless they want to just get deeper in debt), which further decreases the gross income of those they buy goods and services from with their disposable income. This can actually lead to a decrease in total tax revenue as the gross incomes of the population can drop a greater percentage than the increased percentage of the taxes; 40% of $80,000 is only $32,000 while 35% of $100,000 is $35,000.
Export benefit needs to be added in the net income