The amount by which the net sales exceed the cost of goods sold (Also, profit made by a novelty store on plastic dog doodle )
Gross Profit is calculated as "sales less all costs directly attributable to those sales" These costs might include, for example, raw materials and manufacturing labour
Sales minus Cost of Goods Sold The total dollars available to cover general and administrative expenses such as utilities, advertising, rent, etc
The amount of profit available after deducting from sales the direct (variable) costs of labor and materials, plus the applicable costs of the factory overheads applied to the production of goods and services
The profit before we subtract the expenses of doing business; it is obtained by subtracting cost of goods sold from net sales
A profit figure calculated by subtracting the cost of an item from its selling price, expressed as dollars and cents or as a percentage (See also markup, margin, net profit, spread )
total sales less cost of goods sold, but before selling and other expenses have been taken off
(Economics) balance of a company's income with deductions for the cost of raw materials salaries and payments to contractors (but without deducting financing expenses, marketing, management, and taxes)
Money available to cover the costs of marketing the product, operating the business, and profit
The difference between the selling price and the cost of an item Gross profit is calculated by subtracting cost of goods sold from net sales