as always I read your email after going through all the other subscriptions, notifications, SA articles, etc. I always save the best for last! : )
On the topic of Gross Profit and GP margin, I would like to kindly ask you for some clarification.
Is it not that if your GP margin is, let's say, 40%, it means that it would take 60 cents to produce your product and then sell it for a dollar?
So then, If you sold something for a dollar, and it took you 60 cents to produce it, what you're left with is 40 cents of gross profit. Hence, your business has a 40% gross profit margin.
Perhaps, I misread that part of the email, but I think there's a small typo.
Thank you kindly for the awesome content you send our way on a regular basis!
I think that articles like this and previous ones are a very quality investment course. The explanations are very clear and easy to understand. I have paid for courses that were not that useful, this information is worth money. Thank you so much!!!.
Thanks for this article. Super clear explanations as usual. Any suggestion about the level of margin % to consider as strong company advantage? for gross profit % and net profit % something around 40% and 20% or?
Well done article, thanks! Please, I have a question: if the cash flow statement uses the cash accounting aproach, why it does calculate begining with the "net income value", which is a value based an accrual accounting? It does not make much sense to me....
Good job; this i brilliant. Good first post in my mailbox after subscribing.
Thanks for sharing. Its very helpful.
Informative piece! Thanks for writing
Compounding Quality,
as always I read your email after going through all the other subscriptions, notifications, SA articles, etc. I always save the best for last! : )
On the topic of Gross Profit and GP margin, I would like to kindly ask you for some clarification.
Is it not that if your GP margin is, let's say, 40%, it means that it would take 60 cents to produce your product and then sell it for a dollar?
So then, If you sold something for a dollar, and it took you 60 cents to produce it, what you're left with is 40 cents of gross profit. Hence, your business has a 40% gross profit margin.
Perhaps, I misread that part of the email, but I think there's a small typo.
Thank you kindly for the awesome content you send our way on a regular basis!
Best Regards,
Wow! I will never look at them papers the same. Thank you very much for the post
I think that articles like this and previous ones are a very quality investment course. The explanations are very clear and easy to understand. I have paid for courses that were not that useful, this information is worth money. Thank you so much!!!.
Thanks for this article. Super clear explanations as usual. Any suggestion about the level of margin % to consider as strong company advantage? for gross profit % and net profit % something around 40% and 20% or?
Well done article, thanks! Please, I have a question: if the cash flow statement uses the cash accounting aproach, why it does calculate begining with the "net income value", which is a value based an accrual accounting? It does not make much sense to me....
Very good Article !
Brilliant, thanks!
Excelente artículo, muchas garacias por tu capacidad didáctica. Saludos
Thanks sir