The company's total earnings, reflecting revenues adjusted for costs of doing business, depreciation, interest, taxes and other expenses.

  Operating income plus other income and extraordinary income less operating expenses, taxes, interest charges, other deductions, and extraordinary deductions.

The trailing one- and three-year annualized growth rates in a company's net income. Net income growth shows how rapidly a company has been able to boost its "bottom line."

Total revenue earned minus expenses incurred for a given period of time.

The difference between revenue and expenses; what remains after subtracting all expenses (including depreciation, interest, and taxes) from revenue.Synonyms: loss

Net Income is total revenue minus total expense, what's left of the monies received after all debts have been paid, the bottom line. If Net Income is positive it is also called Net Profit.

The total after-tax earnings generated from operations and realized capital gains as reported in the company's NAIC annual statement on page 4, line 16.

Income after taxes are deducted.

1. Of a firm, total revenue minus total cost. 2. Of a country, national income minus capital consumption allowance.

A common term for profit, as the difference between total revenue and total cost. When used in the real world of business wheeling and dealing, this notion of net income general refers to accounting p [..]

Gross income minus allowed business expenses.

A company’s total revenues minus its costs, expenses, and taxes. Net income is the bottom line of a company’s income statement (which may also be called the profit and loss statement).

This is the bottom line of the income statement. It is the mathematical result of revenues and gains minus the cost of goods sold and all expenses and losses (including income tax expense if the compa [..]

The profit earned by a company after all expenses and taxes have been deducted from revenue . A simple way to think about net income is it’s the price of a widget multiplied by the number of widgets...

Definitions (2) 1. In business, what remains after subtracting all the costs (namely cost of business, depreciation, interest, and taxes) from a company's revenues. Net income is sometimes called [..]

is basically a business's profit after taxation. This is calculated by taking the total revenue, which is all the money coming in from sales (or other business operations), minus direct business [..]

Before understanding the net income definition, you should know that the term applies to both individuals and businesses. For individuals, it's usually the amount of income earned after taxes and [..]

the balance of gross income remaining after all allowable deductions and exemptions are taken

This is income after taxes, deductions and allowances have been subtracted.

Also known as net profit, it is the bottom-line financial difference between revenue and expenses, including deductions for depreciation, interest, and taxes.

total revenues from an insurer's operations less total expenses and income taxes

A company’s total earnings (or profit), which are calculated by taking revenues and adjusting for the cost of doing business, depreciation, interest, taxes and other expenses.

Income distributions are paid with a 20% tax credit. If you are liable to lower rate or basic rate income tax, you will have no further liability to tax. If you are a higher-rate taxpaye [..]

Amount of income remaining after taxes.

a company’s total earnings or profit. Calculated by subtracting the cost of doing business (taxes, interest and other expenses like payroll) from total revenues.

Income after taxes and deductions have been taken off.

Your income after tax and mandatory levies have been deducted.

The difference between total revenue and total expenses. Net Income is the same as Net Profit and reflects your revenues adjusted for the cost of running your practice, depreciation, interest, taxes, [..]

Net income is the difference between total revenue and expenses.

Gross income less expenses, including taxes and insurance, but before depreciation, or distribution of earnings

Total amount of money received after relevant deductions, such as taxes and levies.

Net income is gross income less deductible income-related expenses. Many countries levy income tax on this basis.

the amount of your income left after taxes have been deducted

Operating profit less net finance costs, share of profit (or loss) of associates and taxes on income.

For a business, the amount of money earned after all expenses and taxes. For an individual, total take-home pay after all deductions (taxes, social security, etc.). Also called after tax income or net [..]

A company’s revenue minus its expenses. Net income is also called earnings or profits

The net income after taxes but before payout of common and preferred dividends for the indicated fiscal year for a given corporation.

The amount left of your income after taxes have been paid.

Net income is an individual's or company's profit after taking into consideration all other expenses and income and taxes. Net income is equal to the income, minus the expenses, of a busines [..]

See Net Earnings.

Profit made during an accounting period.

how much your pay cheque is after taxes have been deducted.

the total money earned by a business after tax and other deductions are taken out.

The monthly salary paid to a borrower after deducting any Federal and/or State payroll taxes.

Total revenue minus total costs, expenses and taxes.

A company’s total revenues minus its costs, expenses, and taxes. Net income is the bottom line of a company’s income statement (which may also be called the profit and loss statement).

 The amount of revenue that remains after expenses for the period are subtracted. net loss

n. ingreso neto

the amount an employee receives after all deductions are subtracted from the employee's gross income

Net income is defined as a corporation’s after-tax income.

The total after-tax earnings generated from operations and realized capital gains as reported in the company’s NAIC annual statement page 4, line 16.

Generally net income refers to gross income less expenses incurred to earn income, but before taxes. Net income also assumes deductions for Canada Pension Plan, Unemployment Insurance, RRSPs .

A company’s total revenues minus its costs, expenses, and taxes. Net income is the bottom line of a company’s income statement (which may also be called the profit and loss statement).

Income from dividends and interest (or other sources) after income tax has been deducted. 

"Net income" means the total receipts allocated to income during an accounting period minus the disbursements made from income during the period, plus or minus transfers under this chapter t [..]

A company’s total revenues minus its costs, expenses, and taxes. Net income is the bottom line of a company’s income statement (which may also be called the profit and loss statement).

 Gross income minus adjustments to income.  Adjustments include deductions for moving expenses, alimony payments and penalties on early withdrawal from an IRA. Adjustments can be taken even if itemize [..]

What remains after subtracting all the costs (namely, business, depreciation, interest and taxes) from a company’s revenues. An important measure of how profitable a company (or industry) is over a period of time. Sometimes called the bottom line, net profit or earnings, it is also used to calculate earnings per share.

Excess or deficit of total revenues and gains compared with total expenses and losses for an accounting period. (See income and loss.)

Income minus tax and national insurance. Also see ‘gross income’.

A term used in accounting for proprietary funds to designate the excess of total revenues and operating transfers in over total expenses and operating transfers out for an accounting period.

money remaining after all expenses have been paid.

The net amount earned in a period. Equivalent to total revenues minus total expenses.

This is income after taxes, deductions, and allowances have been subtracted.

This is income after taxes, deductions and allowances have been subtracted.

This is income after taxes, deductions and allowances have been subtracted.

After-tax earnings (a.k.a. bottom-line or profit). Earnings per share (EPS) is net income divided by the number of outstanding shares. 

Income after all expenses and taxes have been deducted, and used in calculating a variety of profitability and stock performance measures.

 – Revenue minus expenses, depreciation, interest, taxes and other expenses.

Income or earnings received after taxes.

Net income or loss is a corporation’s profit or loss after taxes and after minority stockholders’ interests. It is reported in the income statement.

After-tax earnings (a.k.a. bottom-line or profit). Earnings per share (EPS) is net income divided by the number of outstanding shares. 

Net income is defined as a corporation’s after-tax income.

Income after all expenses and taxes have been deducted, and used in calculating a variety of profitability and stock performance measures.

Remaining income to landlord after deduction from the gross income of any expenses necessary to maintain an optimal income such as: municipal and school taxes, insurance premiums and all expenses not [..]

The amount which revenues exceed expenses in any given time period. Contrast to Net Loss.