Gross of fees is the amount before any deductions are taken ie he made $500 gross however his net salary (take home) is $100 as he has so many salary deductions) The
NB. One would not normally say Gross of fee simply gross
RTGS in banking means fund transfer from one bank branch to another bank branch in real time with gross settlement.Real Time Gross Settlement is the full form for the RTGS?
Depends on how this home was passed down to you. Need more info on whether it was a will, a trust, etc. But if it really is valued at 67, your GROSS proceeds are 68, your gain would be 1k.
In the oil and gas industry it represents the working interest owner's share of gross revenue less taxes (production and severance), conservation fees, marketing and handling fees AND their share of operating costs. The owners costs are said to be "netted" against their revenue.
You should get the information from your employer payroll department if you really need to know the correct numbers or amount that should be deducted from your gross earnings
Gross profit is the amount of profit in dollars...gross margin is the % profit to expenses
If you're asking in regard to a loan, then net of fees refers to the amount of the loan after fees are deducted. Example: If you are approved for a $100K mortgage and the fees associated with the loan (appraisal, title insurance, etc.) totaled $5K, then you would receive $95K "net of fees".
"Gross of fees" refers to the total amount of money earned or invested before any fees or expenses are deducted. It represents the raw or initial amount without any deductions taken into account.
The difference between a gross and net withdrawal from a fund has to do with how much money you will receive. The gross withdrawal is the amount taken out of your fund which includes fees that you will not get to keep, the net withdrawal is the amount you receive after the bank's fees and any others are taken out.
Eew, or for really gross situations Eeeeew!
It is the value of the gross national product divded by the population of any given country.
Yes, 12b-1 fees are included in the gross expense ratio (GER) of a mutual fund or exchange-traded fund (ETF). The GER encompasses all operating expenses, including management fees, administrative costs, and 12b-1 fees, which are used for marketing and distribution. However, it's important to note that the net expense ratio (NER) can differ if the fund waives certain fees or expenses.
It is just a gross word for anus.
not really
yes and it is really gross. Also if you ever had a chocolate slush that is gross!!
If you take gross pay and take out taxes and fees you are left with net pay.
GDP = gross domestic product
What I Really Meant to Say was created on 2001-03-26.