Essentially, net profit is gross profit minus all the costs incurred in order to make that profit. When producing a profit and loss statement, net profit can be shown as a figure before or after tax.
For example, imagine a retail shop selling jewellery and other accessories that are bought from a wholesaler. The takings for the year in question are £200,000 and the cost of purchasing these items from the wholesaler is £130,000, thus the gross profit is £70,000. However, the shop costs money to run; there are heating and lighting costs, staff wages and associated taxes such as National Insurance payments, rent, business rates and insurance. If the total cost of all these things is £40,000, the net profit would be £35,000.
In the case of a single unit in a chain of outlets, there may well be a problem in assigning various costs proportionately between the various units. The chain will probably have a headquarters and its costs need to be allocated in order to get representative figures for the various units. The way in which this process is carried out varies between organizations.
احمد من المغرب ، ستة عشرة سنة اهتم بجديد المعلوميات ، خصوصا مجال الربح ، وانشات مدونة مصدر النت لاشارك فيها كل معارفي التقنية
تحويل كودإخفاء محول الأكواد الإبتساماتإخفاء