- published: 17 Feb 2016
- views: 5215
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Net income is a generally accepted accounting principle also known as profit. While net income doesn't paint the entire picture of a company's current financial situation, it is still a useful metric to know before investing in a company. In this video, I explain how to determine net income and how to use it to evaluate a company's financial standing.
To sign-up for my Transformational Investing Webinar, visit: http://bit.ly/1KoyuXq
Think you have enough money saved for retirement? Learn more: http://bit.ly/1Koytmp
Don't forget to subscribe to my channel here: http://ow.ly/RNAnK
_____________
For more great Rule #1 content and training:
Podcast: http://bit.ly/1U6KrDd
Blog: http://bit.ly/1OfhJJ9
Twitter: https://twitter.com/Rule1_Investing
Google+: +PhilTownRule1Investing
Pinterest: https://www.pinterest.com/rule1investing/
What is net income, what does it measure, and why is it important to my business? What are the component parts? How is it figured? What other formulas will I need to understand in order to figure net income? How is it different than net margin or net profit? How does it relate to taxes?
- published: 22 Dec 2010
- views: 17494
Brought to you by StratPad: Simple Business Plan App.
Try it free at http://www.stratpad.com
This video completes our look at the income statement. You'll learn about EBITDA, what it stands for and how to calculate it. You'll arrive at net income and finish off your income statement.
http://www.stratpad.com/income-statement-ebitda-net-income/
Video Transcript
Welcome back to the income statement. While you were gone, I just rewrote this and shortened some of the long words:
Cost of goods sold has now become COGS and that's how people would pronounce it
General and administrative is now G&A;
Research and development is now R&D;
Sales and marketing is now S&M;
It just cleans it up a little bit.
You know that this ($7,500) is called gross profit. Gross profit minus the total of the expenses is equal to this subtotal here ($1,500), which has, as I mentioned last time, the longest name of a subtotal in the history of financial statements. I can't even write it out so I'll give you the abbreviation, which is EBITDA and that stands for "earnings before interest, taxes, depreciation and amortization." And this represents your operational profitability — the profitability of your operations. If this number here is positive, you're making money; you're profitable. And if this number is negative, it means that for this period of time, you've suffered a loss and you're not profitable.
And, as the name suggests, earnings before interest, taxes, depreciation and amortization, this gap here is going to be filled with interest, taxes, depreciation and amortization. Let me show you. If you're depreciating any assets this month—you should talk to your accountant about this—you'll put a value here; let's say no. If you're paying any interest on a bank loan, you can put the interest amount here; let's say that you paid $100 to the bank. And, if you are paying any income taxes in this particular period, you would put this here; let's say no. Then you simply subtotal that; you simply take the $1,500 less the depreciation, interest and income taxes and you come up with a new subtotal which is $1,400. Then, of course, you double-underline it, which means you've come to the end of the financial statement and you're done.
Well, congratulations, the income statement is done. One down, two to go.
- published: 09 Jun 2013
- views: 14233
How to calculate net income after Income Tax, CPP, and EI deductions in British Columbia as of January 1, 2012.
- published: 12 Sep 2012
- views: 9336
Merchandising accounting income statement (whats included and how to setup) for a merchandising company (a company that sells goods rather than manufacture goods, like retail outlets selling to the public), detailed overview showing the accounting for net income starting with income statement main sections (revenues,COGS (cost of goods sold) & operating expenses), broken down by (1) net sales = (sales - sales discounts - sales returns & allowances), (2) gross profit = ( net sales - COGS) where COGS = (purchases + freight in - purchase discounts - purchase returns & allowances = net purchases) where (beginning inventory - net purchases = goods available for sale - ending inventory = COGS), and (3) operating expenses (sales & marketing, general administrative,R&D;) are subtracted to determine net income, the example shows each section of the income statement, whats included and (the additions and subtractions) that are made to determine net income where (revenue (net sales) - COGS = gross profit - operating expenses = net income), explained in detail by Allen Mursau
- published: 08 Sep 2012
- views: 26290
Why Do You Care About This? It's a very common interview question! Q: "How does EBIT differ from EBITDA? What about EV / EBIT vs. EV / EBITDA? When do you use which one? How does P / E compare to those?"
By http://breakingintowallstreet.com/ "Financial Modeling Training And Career Resources For Aspiring Investment Bankers"
And it's very common on the job as well -- you must decide how to value companies and which metrics / multiples to focus on.
What are the Differences Between EBIT, EBITDA, and Net Income?
These metrics differ in terms of:
1. Who the Money is Available to -- Equity investors, debt investors, and the government? Just equity investors? Someone else?
2. Operating Expenses vs. Capital Expenditures -- Some metrics reflect the impact of both of these, whereas others only reflect the impact of Operating Expenses and ignore spending on long-term assets.
3. Interest, Taxes, and Non-Core Business Activities -- Some metrics include these, and some exclude them.
4. When They're Useful -- Sometimes you WANT to reflect the impact of CapEx, approximating Free Cash Flow, and sometimes you don't. Same for interest and taxes.
Here's the summary of differences, by category:
How Do You Calculate It?
EBIT = Operating Income on the Income Statement
EBITDA = Operating Income on the Income Statement + Depreciation & Amortization from the CFS
Net Income = Net Income on the Income Statement
They Correspond To...
EBIT corresponds to Enterprise Value. EV / EBIT is the multiple.
EBITDA corresponds to Enterprise Value. EV / EBITDA is the multiple.
Net Income corresponds to Equity Value. P / E is the multiple.
Who Has a Claim on the Money?
For EBIT and EBITDA, equity investors, debt investors, and the government all have a claim.
For Net Income, only equity investors have a claim because debt investors have been paid with interest, and the government has been paid with taxes.
What Does It Mean?
EBIT = Core, recurring business profitability, before the impact of capital structure and taxes.
EBITDA = Proxy for core, recurring business cash flow from operations, before the impact of capital structure and taxes.
Net Income = Profit after taxes, the impact of capital structure, AND non-core business activities.
Which Expenses Does It Reflect?
EBIT reflects operating expenses and the impact of CapEx, but EXCLUDES interest, taxes, and non-core business activities.
EBITDA is almost the same, but does NOT include the impact of CapEx.
Net Income reflects everything -- operating expenses, CapEx, interest, taxes, and non-core business activities.
Which Cash Flow-Based Metric Is It Closer To?
EBIT is *sometimes* closer to Free Cash Flow, AKA Cash Flow from Operations -- CapEx, because they both reflect CapEx - but really, only *sometimes* is it closer...
EBITDA is *sometimes* closer to Cash Flow from Operations because NEITHER one includes CapEx - but really, only *sometimes* is it closer...
And Net Income is generally not close to either one.
Which One Do You Use And Why?
This is a question with a FALSE premise - you're not just picking one or the other! You'll almost always use a variety of metrics and multiples when valuing companies.
So, for example, you might look at EV / Revenue, EV / EBITDA, and P / E all for the same company.
But generally speaking, if you WANT to reflect the impact of capital expenditures and it's important to do so for the company/industry you're in, EBIT is better than EBITDA.
Whereas EBITDA might be better in an industry where CapEx is less important, such as software/Internet/services/anything else where R&D; exceeds investments in hard assets.
But it also depends on a company's state of development -- CapEx is almost always more important to quickly growing companies, whereas it is less important for mature, stable companies! Regardless of the industry.
As for Net Income, you usually look at it as a *supplement* to other metrics and multiples -- on its own, it doesn't necessarily give you a great / accurate view of a company because it's distorted by different tax rates, capital structures, and so on.
Further Resources
http://youtube-breakingintowallstreet-com.s3.amazonaws.com/STLD-LNKD-EBIT-EBITDA-Net-Income.xlsx
- published: 23 Jan 2014
- views: 79859
http://www.DuncanLawOnline.com
Gross income and net income are commonly mixed up. Gross income is looking at your total income before taxes, insurance, retirement contributions and any other deductions. Net income, therefore, is your actual take home pay. This distinction is important because it has a big impact on the Means Test when looking at a bankruptcy.
Duncan Law, PLLC
628 Green Valley Rd.
Suite 304
Greensboro, NC 27408
(336) 856-1234
http://www.DuncanLawOnline.com
This video is meant for informational purposes only. Laws vary by jurisdiction so if you have a specific legal question be sure to contact an attorney in your area. This information does not create an attorney-client privilege and, although we don't view it as an advertisement, it may be considered an advertisement for legal services. Use common sense, if you have a legal issue contact an attorney who can help you with your specific situation.
- published: 21 Jun 2012
- views: 12118
In this financial video definition, we explain the definition of Net Income, provide a clear example of the formula, and explain why it's an important concept in business, finance and investing.
- published: 02 Feb 2012
- views: 19281
This video looks at how to calculate standard deductions (CPP, EI, tax) as well as other deductions (ex. union dues) and net income from gross income.
- published: 02 Dec 2015
- views: 1215
Net income
In business, net income (total comprehensive income, net earnings, net profit, informally, bottom line) is an entity's income minus cost of goods sold, expenses and taxes for an accounting period. It is computed as the residual of all revenues and gains over all expenses and losses for the period, and has also been defined as the net increase in shareholders' equity that results from a company's operations. In the context of the presentation of financial statements, the IFRS Foundation defines net income as synonymous with profit and loss.
Net income is a distinct accounting concept from profit. Net income can also be calculated by adding a company's operating income to non-operating income and then subtracting off taxes.
Definition
Net income can be distributed among holders of common stock as a dividend or held by the firm as an addition to retained earnings. As profit and earnings are used synonymously for income (also depending on UK and US usage), net earnings and net profit are commonly found as synonyms for net income. Often, the term income is substituted for net income, yet this is not preferred due to the possible ambiguity. Net income is informally called the bottom line because it is typically found on the last line of a company's income statement (a related term is top line, meaning revenue, which forms the first line of the account statement).
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia -
https://wn.com/Net_income
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
Income statement
An income statement (US English) or profit and loss account (UK English) (also referred to as a profit and loss statement (P&L), statement of profit or loss, revenue statement, statement of financial performance, earnings statement, operating statement, or statement of operations) is one of the financial statements of a company and shows the company’s revenues and expenses during a particular period. It indicates how the revenues (money received from the sale of products and services before expenses are taken out, also known as the “top line”) are transformed into the net income (the result after all revenues and expenses have been accounted for, also known as “net profit” or the “bottom line”). It displays the revenues recognized for a specific period, and the cost and expenses charged against these revenues, including write-offs (e.g., depreciation and amortization of various assets) and taxes. The purpose of the income statement is to show managers and investors whether the company made or lost money during the period being reported.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia -
https://wn.com/Income_statement
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
Cash flow
A cash flow describes a real or virtual movement of money:
Cash flows are narrowly interconnected with the concepts of value, interest rate and liquidity. A cash flow that shall happen on a future day tN can be transformed into a cashflow of the same value in t0.
Cash flow analysis
Cash flows are often transformed into measures that give information e.g. on a company's value and situation:
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia -
https://wn.com/Cash_flow
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
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2:27What is Net Income?
What is Net Income?What is Net Income?
Net income is a generally accepted accounting principle also known as profit. While net income doesn't paint the entire picture of a company's current financial situation, it is still a useful metric to know before investing in a company. In this video, I explain how to determine net income and how to use it to evaluate a company's financial standing. To sign-up for my Transformational Investing Webinar, visit: http://bit.ly/1KoyuXq Think you have enough money saved for retirement? Learn more: http://bit.ly/1Koytmp Don't forget to subscribe to my channel here: http://ow.ly/RNAnK _____________ For more great Rule #1 content and training: Podcast: http://bit.ly/1U6KrDd Blog: http://bit.ly/1OfhJJ9 Twitter: https://twitter.com/Rule1_Investing Google+: +PhilTownRule1Investing Pinterest: https://www.pinterest.com/rule1investing/ -
5:16How to Determine Net Income or Loss (Accounting Principles)
How to Determine Net Income or Loss (Accounting Principles)How to Determine Net Income or Loss (Accounting Principles)
Accounting Principles - How to Determine Net Income or Loss -
8:27Net Income
Net IncomeNet Income
What is net income, what does it measure, and why is it important to my business? What are the component parts? How is it figured? What other formulas will I need to understand in order to figure net income? How is it different than net margin or net profit? How does it relate to taxes? -
2:30Income Statement, Cont'd: EBITDA, Net Income
Income Statement, Cont'd: EBITDA, Net IncomeIncome Statement, Cont'd: EBITDA, Net Income
Brought to you by StratPad: Simple Business Plan App. Try it free at http://www.stratpad.com This video completes our look at the income statement. You'll learn about EBITDA, what it stands for and how to calculate it. You'll arrive at net income and finish off your income statement. http://www.stratpad.com/income-statement-ebitda-net-income/ Video Transcript Welcome back to the income statement. While you were gone, I just rewrote this and shortened some of the long words: Cost of goods sold has now become COGS and that's how people would pronounce it General and administrative is now G&A; Research and development is now R&D; Sales and marketing is now S&M; It just cleans it up a little bit. You know that this ($7,500) is called gross profit. Gross profit minus the total of the expenses is equal to this subtotal here ($1,500), which has, as I mentioned last time, the longest name of a subtotal in the history of financial statements. I can't even write it out so I'll give you the abbreviation, which is EBITDA and that stands for "earnings before interest, taxes, depreciation and amortization." And this represents your operational profitability — the profitability of your operations. If this number here is positive, you're making money; you're profitable. And if this number is negative, it means that for this period of time, you've suffered a loss and you're not profitable. And, as the name suggests, earnings before interest, taxes, depreciation and amortization, this gap here is going to be filled with interest, taxes, depreciation and amortization. Let me show you. If you're depreciating any assets this month—you should talk to your accountant about this—you'll put a value here; let's say no. If you're paying any interest on a bank loan, you can put the interest amount here; let's say that you paid $100 to the bank. And, if you are paying any income taxes in this particular period, you would put this here; let's say no. Then you simply subtotal that; you simply take the $1,500 less the depreciation, interest and income taxes and you come up with a new subtotal which is $1,400. Then, of course, you double-underline it, which means you've come to the end of the financial statement and you're done. Well, congratulations, the income statement is done. One down, two to go. -
10:27Calculating Net Income
Calculating Net IncomeCalculating Net Income
How to calculate net income after Income Tax, CPP, and EI deductions in British Columbia as of January 1, 2012. -
4:50Income Statement Merchandising Operations (Net Sales, Gross Profit, Net Income)
Income Statement Merchandising Operations (Net Sales, Gross Profit, Net Income)Income Statement Merchandising Operations (Net Sales, Gross Profit, Net Income)
Merchandising accounting income statement (whats included and how to setup) for a merchandising company (a company that sells goods rather than manufacture goods, like retail outlets selling to the public), detailed overview showing the accounting for net income starting with income statement main sections (revenues,COGS (cost of goods sold) & operating expenses), broken down by (1) net sales = (sales - sales discounts - sales returns & allowances), (2) gross profit = ( net sales - COGS) where COGS = (purchases + freight in - purchase discounts - purchase returns & allowances = net purchases) where (beginning inventory - net purchases = goods available for sale - ending inventory = COGS), and (3) operating expenses (sales & marketing, general administrative,R&D;) are subtracted to determine net income, the example shows each section of the income statement, whats included and (the additions and subtractions) that are made to determine net income where (revenue (net sales) - COGS = gross profit - operating expenses = net income), explained in detail by Allen Mursau -
19:26EBIT vs. EBITDA vs. Net Income: Valuation Metrics and Multiples
EBIT vs. EBITDA vs. Net Income: Valuation Metrics and MultiplesEBIT vs. EBITDA vs. Net Income: Valuation Metrics and Multiples
Why Do You Care About This? It's a very common interview question! Q: "How does EBIT differ from EBITDA? What about EV / EBIT vs. EV / EBITDA? When do you use which one? How does P / E compare to those?" By http://breakingintowallstreet.com/ "Financial Modeling Training And Career Resources For Aspiring Investment Bankers" And it's very common on the job as well -- you must decide how to value companies and which metrics / multiples to focus on. What are the Differences Between EBIT, EBITDA, and Net Income? These metrics differ in terms of: 1. Who the Money is Available to -- Equity investors, debt investors, and the government? Just equity investors? Someone else? 2. Operating Expenses vs. Capital Expenditures -- Some metrics reflect the impact of both of these, whereas others only reflect the impact of Operating Expenses and ignore spending on long-term assets. 3. Interest, Taxes, and Non-Core Business Activities -- Some metrics include these, and some exclude them. 4. When They're Useful -- Sometimes you WANT to reflect the impact of CapEx, approximating Free Cash Flow, and sometimes you don't. Same for interest and taxes. Here's the summary of differences, by category: How Do You Calculate It? EBIT = Operating Income on the Income Statement EBITDA = Operating Income on the Income Statement + Depreciation & Amortization from the CFS Net Income = Net Income on the Income Statement They Correspond To... EBIT corresponds to Enterprise Value. EV / EBIT is the multiple. EBITDA corresponds to Enterprise Value. EV / EBITDA is the multiple. Net Income corresponds to Equity Value. P / E is the multiple. Who Has a Claim on the Money? For EBIT and EBITDA, equity investors, debt investors, and the government all have a claim. For Net Income, only equity investors have a claim because debt investors have been paid with interest, and the government has been paid with taxes. What Does It Mean? EBIT = Core, recurring business profitability, before the impact of capital structure and taxes. EBITDA = Proxy for core, recurring business cash flow from operations, before the impact of capital structure and taxes. Net Income = Profit after taxes, the impact of capital structure, AND non-core business activities. Which Expenses Does It Reflect? EBIT reflects operating expenses and the impact of CapEx, but EXCLUDES interest, taxes, and non-core business activities. EBITDA is almost the same, but does NOT include the impact of CapEx. Net Income reflects everything -- operating expenses, CapEx, interest, taxes, and non-core business activities. Which Cash Flow-Based Metric Is It Closer To? EBIT is *sometimes* closer to Free Cash Flow, AKA Cash Flow from Operations -- CapEx, because they both reflect CapEx - but really, only *sometimes* is it closer... EBITDA is *sometimes* closer to Cash Flow from Operations because NEITHER one includes CapEx - but really, only *sometimes* is it closer... And Net Income is generally not close to either one. Which One Do You Use And Why? This is a question with a FALSE premise - you're not just picking one or the other! You'll almost always use a variety of metrics and multiples when valuing companies. So, for example, you might look at EV / Revenue, EV / EBITDA, and P / E all for the same company. But generally speaking, if you WANT to reflect the impact of capital expenditures and it's important to do so for the company/industry you're in, EBIT is better than EBITDA. Whereas EBITDA might be better in an industry where CapEx is less important, such as software/Internet/services/anything else where R&D; exceeds investments in hard assets. But it also depends on a company's state of development -- CapEx is almost always more important to quickly growing companies, whereas it is less important for mature, stable companies! Regardless of the industry. As for Net Income, you usually look at it as a *supplement* to other metrics and multiples -- on its own, it doesn't necessarily give you a great / accurate view of a company because it's distorted by different tax rates, capital structures, and so on. Further Resources http://youtube-breakingintowallstreet-com.s3.amazonaws.com/STLD-LNKD-EBIT-EBITDA-Net-Income.xlsx -
1:12What is the Difference Between Gross Income and Net Income?
What is the Difference Between Gross Income and Net Income?What is the Difference Between Gross Income and Net Income?
http://www.DuncanLawOnline.com Gross income and net income are commonly mixed up. Gross income is looking at your total income before taxes, insurance, retirement contributions and any other deductions. Net income, therefore, is your actual take home pay. This distinction is important because it has a big impact on the Means Test when looking at a bankruptcy. Duncan Law, PLLC 628 Green Valley Rd. Suite 304 Greensboro, NC 27408 (336) 856-1234 http://www.DuncanLawOnline.com This video is meant for informational purposes only. Laws vary by jurisdiction so if you have a specific legal question be sure to contact an attorney in your area. This information does not create an attorney-client privilege and, although we don't view it as an advertisement, it may be considered an advertisement for legal services. Use common sense, if you have a legal issue contact an attorney who can help you with your specific situation. -
2:31Net Income Video Definition
Net Income Video DefinitionNet Income Video Definition
In this financial video definition, we explain the definition of Net Income, provide a clear example of the formula, and explain why it's an important concept in business, finance and investing. -
8:51Lesson 6 Net Income
Lesson 6 Net IncomeLesson 6 Net Income
This video looks at how to calculate standard deductions (CPP, EI, tax) as well as other deductions (ex. union dues) and net income from gross income.
-
What is Net Income?
Net income is a generally accepted accounting principle also known as profit. While net income doesn't paint the entire picture of a company's current financial situation, it is still a useful metric to know before investing in a company. In this video, I explain how to determine net income and how to use it to evaluate a company's financial standing. To sign-up for my Transformational Investing Webinar, visit: http://bit.ly/1KoyuXq Think you have enough money saved for retirement? Learn more: http://bit.ly/1Koytmp Don't forget to subscribe to my channel here: http://ow.ly/RNAnK _____________ For more great Rule #1 content and training: Podcast: http://bit.ly/1U6KrDd Blog: http://bit.ly/1OfhJJ9 Twitter: https://twitter.com/Rule1_Investing Google+: +PhilTownRule1Investing Pinterest: ...
published: 17 Feb 2016 -
How to Determine Net Income or Loss (Accounting Principles)
Accounting Principles - How to Determine Net Income or Loss
published: 16 Dec 2014 -
Net Income
What is net income, what does it measure, and why is it important to my business? What are the component parts? How is it figured? What other formulas will I need to understand in order to figure net income? How is it different than net margin or net profit? How does it relate to taxes?
published: 22 Dec 2010 -
Income Statement, Cont'd: EBITDA, Net Income
Brought to you by StratPad: Simple Business Plan App. Try it free at http://www.stratpad.com This video completes our look at the income statement. You'll learn about EBITDA, what it stands for and how to calculate it. You'll arrive at net income and finish off your income statement. http://www.stratpad.com/income-statement-ebitda-net-income/ Video Transcript Welcome back to the income statement. While you were gone, I just rewrote this and shortened some of the long words: Cost of goods sold has now become COGS and that's how people would pronounce it General and administrative is now G&A; Research and development is now R&D; Sales and marketing is now S&M; It just cleans it up a little bit. You know that this ($7,500) is called gross profit. Gross profit minus the tota...
published: 09 Jun 2013 -
Calculating Net Income
How to calculate net income after Income Tax, CPP, and EI deductions in British Columbia as of January 1, 2012.
published: 12 Sep 2012 -
Income Statement Merchandising Operations (Net Sales, Gross Profit, Net Income)
Merchandising accounting income statement (whats included and how to setup) for a merchandising company (a company that sells goods rather than manufacture goods, like retail outlets selling to the public), detailed overview showing the accounting for net income starting with income statement main sections (revenues,COGS (cost of goods sold) & operating expenses), broken down by (1) net sales = (sales - sales discounts - sales returns & allowances), (2) gross profit = ( net sales - COGS) where COGS = (purchases + freight in - purchase discounts - purchase returns & allowances = net purchases) where (beginning inventory - net purchases = goods available for sale - ending inventory = COGS), and (3) operating expenses (sales & marketing, general administrative,R&D;) are subtracted to determin...
published: 08 Sep 2012 -
EBIT vs. EBITDA vs. Net Income: Valuation Metrics and Multiples
Why Do You Care About This? It's a very common interview question! Q: "How does EBIT differ from EBITDA? What about EV / EBIT vs. EV / EBITDA? When do you use which one? How does P / E compare to those?" By http://breakingintowallstreet.com/ "Financial Modeling Training And Career Resources For Aspiring Investment Bankers" And it's very common on the job as well -- you must decide how to value companies and which metrics / multiples to focus on. What are the Differences Between EBIT, EBITDA, and Net Income? These metrics differ in terms of: 1. Who the Money is Available to -- Equity investors, debt investors, and the government? Just equity investors? Someone else? 2. Operating Expenses vs. Capital Expenditures -- Some metrics reflect the impact of both of these, whereas others only...
published: 23 Jan 2014 -
What is the Difference Between Gross Income and Net Income?
http://www.DuncanLawOnline.com Gross income and net income are commonly mixed up. Gross income is looking at your total income before taxes, insurance, retirement contributions and any other deductions. Net income, therefore, is your actual take home pay. This distinction is important because it has a big impact on the Means Test when looking at a bankruptcy. Duncan Law, PLLC 628 Green Valley Rd. Suite 304 Greensboro, NC 27408 (336) 856-1234 http://www.DuncanLawOnline.com This video is meant for informational purposes only. Laws vary by jurisdiction so if you have a specific legal question be sure to contact an attorney in your area. This information does not create an attorney-client privilege and, although we don't view it as an advertisement, it may be considered an advertisement for...
published: 21 Jun 2012 -
Net Income Video Definition
In this financial video definition, we explain the definition of Net Income, provide a clear example of the formula, and explain why it's an important concept in business, finance and investing.
published: 02 Feb 2012 -
Lesson 6 Net Income
This video looks at how to calculate standard deductions (CPP, EI, tax) as well as other deductions (ex. union dues) and net income from gross income.
published: 02 Dec 2015
What is Net Income?
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:27
- Updated: 17 Feb 2016
- views: 5215
Net income is a generally accepted accounting principle also known as profit. While net income doesn't paint the entire picture of a company's current financial...
Net income is a generally accepted accounting principle also known as profit. While net income doesn't paint the entire picture of a company's current financial situation, it is still a useful metric to know before investing in a company. In this video, I explain how to determine net income and how to use it to evaluate a company's financial standing.
To sign-up for my Transformational Investing Webinar, visit: http://bit.ly/1KoyuXq
Think you have enough money saved for retirement? Learn more: http://bit.ly/1Koytmp
Don't forget to subscribe to my channel here: http://ow.ly/RNAnK
_____________
For more great Rule #1 content and training:
Podcast: http://bit.ly/1U6KrDd
Blog: http://bit.ly/1OfhJJ9
Twitter: https://twitter.com/Rule1_Investing
Google+: +PhilTownRule1Investing
Pinterest: https://www.pinterest.com/rule1investing/
https://wn.com/What_Is_Net_Income
Net income is a generally accepted accounting principle also known as profit. While net income doesn't paint the entire picture of a company's current financial situation, it is still a useful metric to know before investing in a company. In this video, I explain how to determine net income and how to use it to evaluate a company's financial standing.
To sign-up for my Transformational Investing Webinar, visit: http://bit.ly/1KoyuXq
Think you have enough money saved for retirement? Learn more: http://bit.ly/1Koytmp
Don't forget to subscribe to my channel here: http://ow.ly/RNAnK
_____________
For more great Rule #1 content and training:
Podcast: http://bit.ly/1U6KrDd
Blog: http://bit.ly/1OfhJJ9
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- published: 17 Feb 2016
- views: 5215
How to Determine Net Income or Loss (Accounting Principles)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 5:16
- Updated: 16 Dec 2014
- views: 7867
Net Income
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 8:27
- Updated: 22 Dec 2010
- views: 17494
What is net income, what does it measure, and why is it important to my business? What are the component parts? How is it figured? What other formulas will I ne...
What is net income, what does it measure, and why is it important to my business? What are the component parts? How is it figured? What other formulas will I need to understand in order to figure net income? How is it different than net margin or net profit? How does it relate to taxes?
https://wn.com/Net_Income
What is net income, what does it measure, and why is it important to my business? What are the component parts? How is it figured? What other formulas will I need to understand in order to figure net income? How is it different than net margin or net profit? How does it relate to taxes?
- published: 22 Dec 2010
- views: 17494
Income Statement, Cont'd: EBITDA, Net Income
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:30
- Updated: 09 Jun 2013
- views: 14233
Brought to you by StratPad: Simple Business Plan App.
Try it free at http://www.stratpad.com
This video completes our look at the income statement. You'll lear...
Brought to you by StratPad: Simple Business Plan App.
Try it free at http://www.stratpad.com
This video completes our look at the income statement. You'll learn about EBITDA, what it stands for and how to calculate it. You'll arrive at net income and finish off your income statement.
http://www.stratpad.com/income-statement-ebitda-net-income/
Video Transcript
Welcome back to the income statement. While you were gone, I just rewrote this and shortened some of the long words:
Cost of goods sold has now become COGS and that's how people would pronounce it
General and administrative is now G&A;
Research and development is now R&D;
Sales and marketing is now S&M;
It just cleans it up a little bit.
You know that this ($7,500) is called gross profit. Gross profit minus the total of the expenses is equal to this subtotal here ($1,500), which has, as I mentioned last time, the longest name of a subtotal in the history of financial statements. I can't even write it out so I'll give you the abbreviation, which is EBITDA and that stands for "earnings before interest, taxes, depreciation and amortization." And this represents your operational profitability — the profitability of your operations. If this number here is positive, you're making money; you're profitable. And if this number is negative, it means that for this period of time, you've suffered a loss and you're not profitable.
And, as the name suggests, earnings before interest, taxes, depreciation and amortization, this gap here is going to be filled with interest, taxes, depreciation and amortization. Let me show you. If you're depreciating any assets this month—you should talk to your accountant about this—you'll put a value here; let's say no. If you're paying any interest on a bank loan, you can put the interest amount here; let's say that you paid $100 to the bank. And, if you are paying any income taxes in this particular period, you would put this here; let's say no. Then you simply subtotal that; you simply take the $1,500 less the depreciation, interest and income taxes and you come up with a new subtotal which is $1,400. Then, of course, you double-underline it, which means you've come to the end of the financial statement and you're done.
Well, congratulations, the income statement is done. One down, two to go.
https://wn.com/Income_Statement,_Cont'd_Ebitda,_Net_Income
Brought to you by StratPad: Simple Business Plan App.
Try it free at http://www.stratpad.com
This video completes our look at the income statement. You'll learn about EBITDA, what it stands for and how to calculate it. You'll arrive at net income and finish off your income statement.
http://www.stratpad.com/income-statement-ebitda-net-income/
Video Transcript
Welcome back to the income statement. While you were gone, I just rewrote this and shortened some of the long words:
Cost of goods sold has now become COGS and that's how people would pronounce it
General and administrative is now G&A;
Research and development is now R&D;
Sales and marketing is now S&M;
It just cleans it up a little bit.
You know that this ($7,500) is called gross profit. Gross profit minus the total of the expenses is equal to this subtotal here ($1,500), which has, as I mentioned last time, the longest name of a subtotal in the history of financial statements. I can't even write it out so I'll give you the abbreviation, which is EBITDA and that stands for "earnings before interest, taxes, depreciation and amortization." And this represents your operational profitability — the profitability of your operations. If this number here is positive, you're making money; you're profitable. And if this number is negative, it means that for this period of time, you've suffered a loss and you're not profitable.
And, as the name suggests, earnings before interest, taxes, depreciation and amortization, this gap here is going to be filled with interest, taxes, depreciation and amortization. Let me show you. If you're depreciating any assets this month—you should talk to your accountant about this—you'll put a value here; let's say no. If you're paying any interest on a bank loan, you can put the interest amount here; let's say that you paid $100 to the bank. And, if you are paying any income taxes in this particular period, you would put this here; let's say no. Then you simply subtotal that; you simply take the $1,500 less the depreciation, interest and income taxes and you come up with a new subtotal which is $1,400. Then, of course, you double-underline it, which means you've come to the end of the financial statement and you're done.
Well, congratulations, the income statement is done. One down, two to go.
- published: 09 Jun 2013
- views: 14233
Calculating Net Income
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 10:27
- Updated: 12 Sep 2012
- views: 9336
How to calculate net income after Income Tax, CPP, and EI deductions in British Columbia as of January 1, 2012.
How to calculate net income after Income Tax, CPP, and EI deductions in British Columbia as of January 1, 2012.
https://wn.com/Calculating_Net_Income
How to calculate net income after Income Tax, CPP, and EI deductions in British Columbia as of January 1, 2012.
- published: 12 Sep 2012
- views: 9336
Income Statement Merchandising Operations (Net Sales, Gross Profit, Net Income)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:50
- Updated: 08 Sep 2012
- views: 26290
Merchandising accounting income statement (whats included and how to setup) for a merchandising company (a company that sells goods rather than manufacture good...
Merchandising accounting income statement (whats included and how to setup) for a merchandising company (a company that sells goods rather than manufacture goods, like retail outlets selling to the public), detailed overview showing the accounting for net income starting with income statement main sections (revenues,COGS (cost of goods sold) & operating expenses), broken down by (1) net sales = (sales - sales discounts - sales returns & allowances), (2) gross profit = ( net sales - COGS) where COGS = (purchases + freight in - purchase discounts - purchase returns & allowances = net purchases) where (beginning inventory - net purchases = goods available for sale - ending inventory = COGS), and (3) operating expenses (sales & marketing, general administrative,R&D;) are subtracted to determine net income, the example shows each section of the income statement, whats included and (the additions and subtractions) that are made to determine net income where (revenue (net sales) - COGS = gross profit - operating expenses = net income), explained in detail by Allen Mursau
https://wn.com/Income_Statement_Merchandising_Operations_(Net_Sales,_Gross_Profit,_Net_Income)
Merchandising accounting income statement (whats included and how to setup) for a merchandising company (a company that sells goods rather than manufacture goods, like retail outlets selling to the public), detailed overview showing the accounting for net income starting with income statement main sections (revenues,COGS (cost of goods sold) & operating expenses), broken down by (1) net sales = (sales - sales discounts - sales returns & allowances), (2) gross profit = ( net sales - COGS) where COGS = (purchases + freight in - purchase discounts - purchase returns & allowances = net purchases) where (beginning inventory - net purchases = goods available for sale - ending inventory = COGS), and (3) operating expenses (sales & marketing, general administrative,R&D;) are subtracted to determine net income, the example shows each section of the income statement, whats included and (the additions and subtractions) that are made to determine net income where (revenue (net sales) - COGS = gross profit - operating expenses = net income), explained in detail by Allen Mursau
- published: 08 Sep 2012
- views: 26290
EBIT vs. EBITDA vs. Net Income: Valuation Metrics and Multiples
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 19:26
- Updated: 23 Jan 2014
- views: 79859
Why Do You Care About This? It's a very common interview question! Q: "How does EBIT differ from EBITDA? What about EV / EBIT vs. EV / EBITDA? When do you use ...
Why Do You Care About This? It's a very common interview question! Q: "How does EBIT differ from EBITDA? What about EV / EBIT vs. EV / EBITDA? When do you use which one? How does P / E compare to those?"
By http://breakingintowallstreet.com/ "Financial Modeling Training And Career Resources For Aspiring Investment Bankers"
And it's very common on the job as well -- you must decide how to value companies and which metrics / multiples to focus on.
What are the Differences Between EBIT, EBITDA, and Net Income?
These metrics differ in terms of:
1. Who the Money is Available to -- Equity investors, debt investors, and the government? Just equity investors? Someone else?
2. Operating Expenses vs. Capital Expenditures -- Some metrics reflect the impact of both of these, whereas others only reflect the impact of Operating Expenses and ignore spending on long-term assets.
3. Interest, Taxes, and Non-Core Business Activities -- Some metrics include these, and some exclude them.
4. When They're Useful -- Sometimes you WANT to reflect the impact of CapEx, approximating Free Cash Flow, and sometimes you don't. Same for interest and taxes.
Here's the summary of differences, by category:
How Do You Calculate It?
EBIT = Operating Income on the Income Statement
EBITDA = Operating Income on the Income Statement + Depreciation & Amortization from the CFS
Net Income = Net Income on the Income Statement
They Correspond To...
EBIT corresponds to Enterprise Value. EV / EBIT is the multiple.
EBITDA corresponds to Enterprise Value. EV / EBITDA is the multiple.
Net Income corresponds to Equity Value. P / E is the multiple.
Who Has a Claim on the Money?
For EBIT and EBITDA, equity investors, debt investors, and the government all have a claim.
For Net Income, only equity investors have a claim because debt investors have been paid with interest, and the government has been paid with taxes.
What Does It Mean?
EBIT = Core, recurring business profitability, before the impact of capital structure and taxes.
EBITDA = Proxy for core, recurring business cash flow from operations, before the impact of capital structure and taxes.
Net Income = Profit after taxes, the impact of capital structure, AND non-core business activities.
Which Expenses Does It Reflect?
EBIT reflects operating expenses and the impact of CapEx, but EXCLUDES interest, taxes, and non-core business activities.
EBITDA is almost the same, but does NOT include the impact of CapEx.
Net Income reflects everything -- operating expenses, CapEx, interest, taxes, and non-core business activities.
Which Cash Flow-Based Metric Is It Closer To?
EBIT is *sometimes* closer to Free Cash Flow, AKA Cash Flow from Operations -- CapEx, because they both reflect CapEx - but really, only *sometimes* is it closer...
EBITDA is *sometimes* closer to Cash Flow from Operations because NEITHER one includes CapEx - but really, only *sometimes* is it closer...
And Net Income is generally not close to either one.
Which One Do You Use And Why?
This is a question with a FALSE premise - you're not just picking one or the other! You'll almost always use a variety of metrics and multiples when valuing companies.
So, for example, you might look at EV / Revenue, EV / EBITDA, and P / E all for the same company.
But generally speaking, if you WANT to reflect the impact of capital expenditures and it's important to do so for the company/industry you're in, EBIT is better than EBITDA.
Whereas EBITDA might be better in an industry where CapEx is less important, such as software/Internet/services/anything else where R&D; exceeds investments in hard assets.
But it also depends on a company's state of development -- CapEx is almost always more important to quickly growing companies, whereas it is less important for mature, stable companies! Regardless of the industry.
As for Net Income, you usually look at it as a *supplement* to other metrics and multiples -- on its own, it doesn't necessarily give you a great / accurate view of a company because it's distorted by different tax rates, capital structures, and so on.
Further Resources
http://youtube-breakingintowallstreet-com.s3.amazonaws.com/STLD-LNKD-EBIT-EBITDA-Net-Income.xlsx
https://wn.com/Ebit_Vs._Ebitda_Vs._Net_Income_Valuation_Metrics_And_Multiples
Why Do You Care About This? It's a very common interview question! Q: "How does EBIT differ from EBITDA? What about EV / EBIT vs. EV / EBITDA? When do you use which one? How does P / E compare to those?"
By http://breakingintowallstreet.com/ "Financial Modeling Training And Career Resources For Aspiring Investment Bankers"
And it's very common on the job as well -- you must decide how to value companies and which metrics / multiples to focus on.
What are the Differences Between EBIT, EBITDA, and Net Income?
These metrics differ in terms of:
1. Who the Money is Available to -- Equity investors, debt investors, and the government? Just equity investors? Someone else?
2. Operating Expenses vs. Capital Expenditures -- Some metrics reflect the impact of both of these, whereas others only reflect the impact of Operating Expenses and ignore spending on long-term assets.
3. Interest, Taxes, and Non-Core Business Activities -- Some metrics include these, and some exclude them.
4. When They're Useful -- Sometimes you WANT to reflect the impact of CapEx, approximating Free Cash Flow, and sometimes you don't. Same for interest and taxes.
Here's the summary of differences, by category:
How Do You Calculate It?
EBIT = Operating Income on the Income Statement
EBITDA = Operating Income on the Income Statement + Depreciation & Amortization from the CFS
Net Income = Net Income on the Income Statement
They Correspond To...
EBIT corresponds to Enterprise Value. EV / EBIT is the multiple.
EBITDA corresponds to Enterprise Value. EV / EBITDA is the multiple.
Net Income corresponds to Equity Value. P / E is the multiple.
Who Has a Claim on the Money?
For EBIT and EBITDA, equity investors, debt investors, and the government all have a claim.
For Net Income, only equity investors have a claim because debt investors have been paid with interest, and the government has been paid with taxes.
What Does It Mean?
EBIT = Core, recurring business profitability, before the impact of capital structure and taxes.
EBITDA = Proxy for core, recurring business cash flow from operations, before the impact of capital structure and taxes.
Net Income = Profit after taxes, the impact of capital structure, AND non-core business activities.
Which Expenses Does It Reflect?
EBIT reflects operating expenses and the impact of CapEx, but EXCLUDES interest, taxes, and non-core business activities.
EBITDA is almost the same, but does NOT include the impact of CapEx.
Net Income reflects everything -- operating expenses, CapEx, interest, taxes, and non-core business activities.
Which Cash Flow-Based Metric Is It Closer To?
EBIT is *sometimes* closer to Free Cash Flow, AKA Cash Flow from Operations -- CapEx, because they both reflect CapEx - but really, only *sometimes* is it closer...
EBITDA is *sometimes* closer to Cash Flow from Operations because NEITHER one includes CapEx - but really, only *sometimes* is it closer...
And Net Income is generally not close to either one.
Which One Do You Use And Why?
This is a question with a FALSE premise - you're not just picking one or the other! You'll almost always use a variety of metrics and multiples when valuing companies.
So, for example, you might look at EV / Revenue, EV / EBITDA, and P / E all for the same company.
But generally speaking, if you WANT to reflect the impact of capital expenditures and it's important to do so for the company/industry you're in, EBIT is better than EBITDA.
Whereas EBITDA might be better in an industry where CapEx is less important, such as software/Internet/services/anything else where R&D; exceeds investments in hard assets.
But it also depends on a company's state of development -- CapEx is almost always more important to quickly growing companies, whereas it is less important for mature, stable companies! Regardless of the industry.
As for Net Income, you usually look at it as a *supplement* to other metrics and multiples -- on its own, it doesn't necessarily give you a great / accurate view of a company because it's distorted by different tax rates, capital structures, and so on.
Further Resources
http://youtube-breakingintowallstreet-com.s3.amazonaws.com/STLD-LNKD-EBIT-EBITDA-Net-Income.xlsx
- published: 23 Jan 2014
- views: 79859
What is the Difference Between Gross Income and Net Income?
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:12
- Updated: 21 Jun 2012
- views: 12118
http://www.DuncanLawOnline.com
Gross income and net income are commonly mixed up. Gross income is looking at your total income before taxes, insurance, retireme...
http://www.DuncanLawOnline.com
Gross income and net income are commonly mixed up. Gross income is looking at your total income before taxes, insurance, retirement contributions and any other deductions. Net income, therefore, is your actual take home pay. This distinction is important because it has a big impact on the Means Test when looking at a bankruptcy.
Duncan Law, PLLC
628 Green Valley Rd.
Suite 304
Greensboro, NC 27408
(336) 856-1234
http://www.DuncanLawOnline.com
This video is meant for informational purposes only. Laws vary by jurisdiction so if you have a specific legal question be sure to contact an attorney in your area. This information does not create an attorney-client privilege and, although we don't view it as an advertisement, it may be considered an advertisement for legal services. Use common sense, if you have a legal issue contact an attorney who can help you with your specific situation.
https://wn.com/What_Is_The_Difference_Between_Gross_Income_And_Net_Income
http://www.DuncanLawOnline.com
Gross income and net income are commonly mixed up. Gross income is looking at your total income before taxes, insurance, retirement contributions and any other deductions. Net income, therefore, is your actual take home pay. This distinction is important because it has a big impact on the Means Test when looking at a bankruptcy.
Duncan Law, PLLC
628 Green Valley Rd.
Suite 304
Greensboro, NC 27408
(336) 856-1234
http://www.DuncanLawOnline.com
This video is meant for informational purposes only. Laws vary by jurisdiction so if you have a specific legal question be sure to contact an attorney in your area. This information does not create an attorney-client privilege and, although we don't view it as an advertisement, it may be considered an advertisement for legal services. Use common sense, if you have a legal issue contact an attorney who can help you with your specific situation.
- published: 21 Jun 2012
- views: 12118
Net Income Video Definition
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:31
- Updated: 02 Feb 2012
- views: 19281
In this financial video definition, we explain the definition of Net Income, provide a clear example of the formula, and explain why it's an important concept i...
In this financial video definition, we explain the definition of Net Income, provide a clear example of the formula, and explain why it's an important concept in business, finance and investing.
https://wn.com/Net_Income_Video_Definition
In this financial video definition, we explain the definition of Net Income, provide a clear example of the formula, and explain why it's an important concept in business, finance and investing.
- published: 02 Feb 2012
- views: 19281
Lesson 6 Net Income
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 8:51
- Updated: 02 Dec 2015
- views: 1215
This video looks at how to calculate standard deductions (CPP, EI, tax) as well as other deductions (ex. union dues) and net income from gross income.
This video looks at how to calculate standard deductions (CPP, EI, tax) as well as other deductions (ex. union dues) and net income from gross income.
https://wn.com/Lesson_6_Net_Income
This video looks at how to calculate standard deductions (CPP, EI, tax) as well as other deductions (ex. union dues) and net income from gross income.
- published: 02 Dec 2015
- views: 1215
-
What is Net Income?
Net income is a generally accepted accounting principle also known as profit. While net income doesn't paint the entire picture of a company's current financial situation, it is still a useful metric to know before investing in a company. In this video, I explain how to determine net income and how to use it to evaluate a company's financial standing. To sign-up for my Transformational Investing Webinar, visit: http://bit.ly/1KoyuXq Think you have enough money saved for retirement? Learn more: http://bit.ly/1Koytmp Don't forget to subscribe to my channel here: http://ow.ly/RNAnK _____________ For more great Rule #1 content and training: Podcast: http://bit.ly/1U6KrDd Blog: http://bit.ly/1OfhJJ9 Twitter: https://twitter.com/Rule1_Investing Google+: +PhilTownRule1Investing Pinterest: ...
published: 17 Feb 2016 -
How to Determine Net Income or Loss (Accounting Principles)
Accounting Principles - How to Determine Net Income or Loss
published: 16 Dec 2014 -
Net Income
What is net income, what does it measure, and why is it important to my business? What are the component parts? How is it figured? What other formulas will I need to understand in order to figure net income? How is it different than net margin or net profit? How does it relate to taxes?
published: 22 Dec 2010 -
Income Statement, Cont'd: EBITDA, Net Income
Brought to you by StratPad: Simple Business Plan App. Try it free at http://www.stratpad.com This video completes our look at the income statement. You'll learn about EBITDA, what it stands for and how to calculate it. You'll arrive at net income and finish off your income statement. http://www.stratpad.com/income-statement-ebitda-net-income/ Video Transcript Welcome back to the income statement. While you were gone, I just rewrote this and shortened some of the long words: Cost of goods sold has now become COGS and that's how people would pronounce it General and administrative is now G&A; Research and development is now R&D; Sales and marketing is now S&M; It just cleans it up a little bit. You know that this ($7,500) is called gross profit. Gross profit minus the tota...
published: 09 Jun 2013 -
Calculating Net Income
How to calculate net income after Income Tax, CPP, and EI deductions in British Columbia as of January 1, 2012.
published: 12 Sep 2012 -
Income Statement Merchandising Operations (Net Sales, Gross Profit, Net Income)
Merchandising accounting income statement (whats included and how to setup) for a merchandising company (a company that sells goods rather than manufacture goods, like retail outlets selling to the public), detailed overview showing the accounting for net income starting with income statement main sections (revenues,COGS (cost of goods sold) & operating expenses), broken down by (1) net sales = (sales - sales discounts - sales returns & allowances), (2) gross profit = ( net sales - COGS) where COGS = (purchases + freight in - purchase discounts - purchase returns & allowances = net purchases) where (beginning inventory - net purchases = goods available for sale - ending inventory = COGS), and (3) operating expenses (sales & marketing, general administrative,R&D;) are subtracted to determin...
published: 08 Sep 2012 -
EBIT vs. EBITDA vs. Net Income: Valuation Metrics and Multiples
Why Do You Care About This? It's a very common interview question! Q: "How does EBIT differ from EBITDA? What about EV / EBIT vs. EV / EBITDA? When do you use which one? How does P / E compare to those?" By http://breakingintowallstreet.com/ "Financial Modeling Training And Career Resources For Aspiring Investment Bankers" And it's very common on the job as well -- you must decide how to value companies and which metrics / multiples to focus on. What are the Differences Between EBIT, EBITDA, and Net Income? These metrics differ in terms of: 1. Who the Money is Available to -- Equity investors, debt investors, and the government? Just equity investors? Someone else? 2. Operating Expenses vs. Capital Expenditures -- Some metrics reflect the impact of both of these, whereas others only...
published: 23 Jan 2014 -
What is the Difference Between Gross Income and Net Income?
http://www.DuncanLawOnline.com Gross income and net income are commonly mixed up. Gross income is looking at your total income before taxes, insurance, retirement contributions and any other deductions. Net income, therefore, is your actual take home pay. This distinction is important because it has a big impact on the Means Test when looking at a bankruptcy. Duncan Law, PLLC 628 Green Valley Rd. Suite 304 Greensboro, NC 27408 (336) 856-1234 http://www.DuncanLawOnline.com This video is meant for informational purposes only. Laws vary by jurisdiction so if you have a specific legal question be sure to contact an attorney in your area. This information does not create an attorney-client privilege and, although we don't view it as an advertisement, it may be considered an advertisement for...
published: 21 Jun 2012 -
Net Income Video Definition
In this financial video definition, we explain the definition of Net Income, provide a clear example of the formula, and explain why it's an important concept in business, finance and investing.
published: 02 Feb 2012 -
Lesson 6 Net Income
This video looks at how to calculate standard deductions (CPP, EI, tax) as well as other deductions (ex. union dues) and net income from gross income.
published: 02 Dec 2015
What is Net Income?
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:27
- Updated: 17 Feb 2016
- views: 5215
Net income is a generally accepted accounting principle also known as profit. While net income doesn't paint the entire picture of a company's current financial...
Net income is a generally accepted accounting principle also known as profit. While net income doesn't paint the entire picture of a company's current financial situation, it is still a useful metric to know before investing in a company. In this video, I explain how to determine net income and how to use it to evaluate a company's financial standing.
To sign-up for my Transformational Investing Webinar, visit: http://bit.ly/1KoyuXq
Think you have enough money saved for retirement? Learn more: http://bit.ly/1Koytmp
Don't forget to subscribe to my channel here: http://ow.ly/RNAnK
_____________
For more great Rule #1 content and training:
Podcast: http://bit.ly/1U6KrDd
Blog: http://bit.ly/1OfhJJ9
Twitter: https://twitter.com/Rule1_Investing
Google+: +PhilTownRule1Investing
Pinterest: https://www.pinterest.com/rule1investing/
https://wn.com/What_Is_Net_Income
Net income is a generally accepted accounting principle also known as profit. While net income doesn't paint the entire picture of a company's current financial situation, it is still a useful metric to know before investing in a company. In this video, I explain how to determine net income and how to use it to evaluate a company's financial standing.
To sign-up for my Transformational Investing Webinar, visit: http://bit.ly/1KoyuXq
Think you have enough money saved for retirement? Learn more: http://bit.ly/1Koytmp
Don't forget to subscribe to my channel here: http://ow.ly/RNAnK
_____________
For more great Rule #1 content and training:
Podcast: http://bit.ly/1U6KrDd
Blog: http://bit.ly/1OfhJJ9
Twitter: https://twitter.com/Rule1_Investing
Google+: +PhilTownRule1Investing
Pinterest: https://www.pinterest.com/rule1investing/
- published: 17 Feb 2016
- views: 5215
How to Determine Net Income or Loss (Accounting Principles)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 5:16
- Updated: 16 Dec 2014
- views: 7867
Net Income
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 8:27
- Updated: 22 Dec 2010
- views: 17494
What is net income, what does it measure, and why is it important to my business? What are the component parts? How is it figured? What other formulas will I ne...
What is net income, what does it measure, and why is it important to my business? What are the component parts? How is it figured? What other formulas will I need to understand in order to figure net income? How is it different than net margin or net profit? How does it relate to taxes?
https://wn.com/Net_Income
What is net income, what does it measure, and why is it important to my business? What are the component parts? How is it figured? What other formulas will I need to understand in order to figure net income? How is it different than net margin or net profit? How does it relate to taxes?
- published: 22 Dec 2010
- views: 17494
Income Statement, Cont'd: EBITDA, Net Income
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:30
- Updated: 09 Jun 2013
- views: 14233
Brought to you by StratPad: Simple Business Plan App.
Try it free at http://www.stratpad.com
This video completes our look at the income statement. You'll lear...
Brought to you by StratPad: Simple Business Plan App.
Try it free at http://www.stratpad.com
This video completes our look at the income statement. You'll learn about EBITDA, what it stands for and how to calculate it. You'll arrive at net income and finish off your income statement.
http://www.stratpad.com/income-statement-ebitda-net-income/
Video Transcript
Welcome back to the income statement. While you were gone, I just rewrote this and shortened some of the long words:
Cost of goods sold has now become COGS and that's how people would pronounce it
General and administrative is now G&A;
Research and development is now R&D;
Sales and marketing is now S&M;
It just cleans it up a little bit.
You know that this ($7,500) is called gross profit. Gross profit minus the total of the expenses is equal to this subtotal here ($1,500), which has, as I mentioned last time, the longest name of a subtotal in the history of financial statements. I can't even write it out so I'll give you the abbreviation, which is EBITDA and that stands for "earnings before interest, taxes, depreciation and amortization." And this represents your operational profitability — the profitability of your operations. If this number here is positive, you're making money; you're profitable. And if this number is negative, it means that for this period of time, you've suffered a loss and you're not profitable.
And, as the name suggests, earnings before interest, taxes, depreciation and amortization, this gap here is going to be filled with interest, taxes, depreciation and amortization. Let me show you. If you're depreciating any assets this month—you should talk to your accountant about this—you'll put a value here; let's say no. If you're paying any interest on a bank loan, you can put the interest amount here; let's say that you paid $100 to the bank. And, if you are paying any income taxes in this particular period, you would put this here; let's say no. Then you simply subtotal that; you simply take the $1,500 less the depreciation, interest and income taxes and you come up with a new subtotal which is $1,400. Then, of course, you double-underline it, which means you've come to the end of the financial statement and you're done.
Well, congratulations, the income statement is done. One down, two to go.
https://wn.com/Income_Statement,_Cont'd_Ebitda,_Net_Income
Brought to you by StratPad: Simple Business Plan App.
Try it free at http://www.stratpad.com
This video completes our look at the income statement. You'll learn about EBITDA, what it stands for and how to calculate it. You'll arrive at net income and finish off your income statement.
http://www.stratpad.com/income-statement-ebitda-net-income/
Video Transcript
Welcome back to the income statement. While you were gone, I just rewrote this and shortened some of the long words:
Cost of goods sold has now become COGS and that's how people would pronounce it
General and administrative is now G&A;
Research and development is now R&D;
Sales and marketing is now S&M;
It just cleans it up a little bit.
You know that this ($7,500) is called gross profit. Gross profit minus the total of the expenses is equal to this subtotal here ($1,500), which has, as I mentioned last time, the longest name of a subtotal in the history of financial statements. I can't even write it out so I'll give you the abbreviation, which is EBITDA and that stands for "earnings before interest, taxes, depreciation and amortization." And this represents your operational profitability — the profitability of your operations. If this number here is positive, you're making money; you're profitable. And if this number is negative, it means that for this period of time, you've suffered a loss and you're not profitable.
And, as the name suggests, earnings before interest, taxes, depreciation and amortization, this gap here is going to be filled with interest, taxes, depreciation and amortization. Let me show you. If you're depreciating any assets this month—you should talk to your accountant about this—you'll put a value here; let's say no. If you're paying any interest on a bank loan, you can put the interest amount here; let's say that you paid $100 to the bank. And, if you are paying any income taxes in this particular period, you would put this here; let's say no. Then you simply subtotal that; you simply take the $1,500 less the depreciation, interest and income taxes and you come up with a new subtotal which is $1,400. Then, of course, you double-underline it, which means you've come to the end of the financial statement and you're done.
Well, congratulations, the income statement is done. One down, two to go.
- published: 09 Jun 2013
- views: 14233
Calculating Net Income
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 10:27
- Updated: 12 Sep 2012
- views: 9336
How to calculate net income after Income Tax, CPP, and EI deductions in British Columbia as of January 1, 2012.
How to calculate net income after Income Tax, CPP, and EI deductions in British Columbia as of January 1, 2012.
https://wn.com/Calculating_Net_Income
How to calculate net income after Income Tax, CPP, and EI deductions in British Columbia as of January 1, 2012.
- published: 12 Sep 2012
- views: 9336
Income Statement Merchandising Operations (Net Sales, Gross Profit, Net Income)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:50
- Updated: 08 Sep 2012
- views: 26290
Merchandising accounting income statement (whats included and how to setup) for a merchandising company (a company that sells goods rather than manufacture good...
Merchandising accounting income statement (whats included and how to setup) for a merchandising company (a company that sells goods rather than manufacture goods, like retail outlets selling to the public), detailed overview showing the accounting for net income starting with income statement main sections (revenues,COGS (cost of goods sold) & operating expenses), broken down by (1) net sales = (sales - sales discounts - sales returns & allowances), (2) gross profit = ( net sales - COGS) where COGS = (purchases + freight in - purchase discounts - purchase returns & allowances = net purchases) where (beginning inventory - net purchases = goods available for sale - ending inventory = COGS), and (3) operating expenses (sales & marketing, general administrative,R&D;) are subtracted to determine net income, the example shows each section of the income statement, whats included and (the additions and subtractions) that are made to determine net income where (revenue (net sales) - COGS = gross profit - operating expenses = net income), explained in detail by Allen Mursau
https://wn.com/Income_Statement_Merchandising_Operations_(Net_Sales,_Gross_Profit,_Net_Income)
Merchandising accounting income statement (whats included and how to setup) for a merchandising company (a company that sells goods rather than manufacture goods, like retail outlets selling to the public), detailed overview showing the accounting for net income starting with income statement main sections (revenues,COGS (cost of goods sold) & operating expenses), broken down by (1) net sales = (sales - sales discounts - sales returns & allowances), (2) gross profit = ( net sales - COGS) where COGS = (purchases + freight in - purchase discounts - purchase returns & allowances = net purchases) where (beginning inventory - net purchases = goods available for sale - ending inventory = COGS), and (3) operating expenses (sales & marketing, general administrative,R&D;) are subtracted to determine net income, the example shows each section of the income statement, whats included and (the additions and subtractions) that are made to determine net income where (revenue (net sales) - COGS = gross profit - operating expenses = net income), explained in detail by Allen Mursau
- published: 08 Sep 2012
- views: 26290
EBIT vs. EBITDA vs. Net Income: Valuation Metrics and Multiples
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 19:26
- Updated: 23 Jan 2014
- views: 79859
Why Do You Care About This? It's a very common interview question! Q: "How does EBIT differ from EBITDA? What about EV / EBIT vs. EV / EBITDA? When do you use ...
Why Do You Care About This? It's a very common interview question! Q: "How does EBIT differ from EBITDA? What about EV / EBIT vs. EV / EBITDA? When do you use which one? How does P / E compare to those?"
By http://breakingintowallstreet.com/ "Financial Modeling Training And Career Resources For Aspiring Investment Bankers"
And it's very common on the job as well -- you must decide how to value companies and which metrics / multiples to focus on.
What are the Differences Between EBIT, EBITDA, and Net Income?
These metrics differ in terms of:
1. Who the Money is Available to -- Equity investors, debt investors, and the government? Just equity investors? Someone else?
2. Operating Expenses vs. Capital Expenditures -- Some metrics reflect the impact of both of these, whereas others only reflect the impact of Operating Expenses and ignore spending on long-term assets.
3. Interest, Taxes, and Non-Core Business Activities -- Some metrics include these, and some exclude them.
4. When They're Useful -- Sometimes you WANT to reflect the impact of CapEx, approximating Free Cash Flow, and sometimes you don't. Same for interest and taxes.
Here's the summary of differences, by category:
How Do You Calculate It?
EBIT = Operating Income on the Income Statement
EBITDA = Operating Income on the Income Statement + Depreciation & Amortization from the CFS
Net Income = Net Income on the Income Statement
They Correspond To...
EBIT corresponds to Enterprise Value. EV / EBIT is the multiple.
EBITDA corresponds to Enterprise Value. EV / EBITDA is the multiple.
Net Income corresponds to Equity Value. P / E is the multiple.
Who Has a Claim on the Money?
For EBIT and EBITDA, equity investors, debt investors, and the government all have a claim.
For Net Income, only equity investors have a claim because debt investors have been paid with interest, and the government has been paid with taxes.
What Does It Mean?
EBIT = Core, recurring business profitability, before the impact of capital structure and taxes.
EBITDA = Proxy for core, recurring business cash flow from operations, before the impact of capital structure and taxes.
Net Income = Profit after taxes, the impact of capital structure, AND non-core business activities.
Which Expenses Does It Reflect?
EBIT reflects operating expenses and the impact of CapEx, but EXCLUDES interest, taxes, and non-core business activities.
EBITDA is almost the same, but does NOT include the impact of CapEx.
Net Income reflects everything -- operating expenses, CapEx, interest, taxes, and non-core business activities.
Which Cash Flow-Based Metric Is It Closer To?
EBIT is *sometimes* closer to Free Cash Flow, AKA Cash Flow from Operations -- CapEx, because they both reflect CapEx - but really, only *sometimes* is it closer...
EBITDA is *sometimes* closer to Cash Flow from Operations because NEITHER one includes CapEx - but really, only *sometimes* is it closer...
And Net Income is generally not close to either one.
Which One Do You Use And Why?
This is a question with a FALSE premise - you're not just picking one or the other! You'll almost always use a variety of metrics and multiples when valuing companies.
So, for example, you might look at EV / Revenue, EV / EBITDA, and P / E all for the same company.
But generally speaking, if you WANT to reflect the impact of capital expenditures and it's important to do so for the company/industry you're in, EBIT is better than EBITDA.
Whereas EBITDA might be better in an industry where CapEx is less important, such as software/Internet/services/anything else where R&D; exceeds investments in hard assets.
But it also depends on a company's state of development -- CapEx is almost always more important to quickly growing companies, whereas it is less important for mature, stable companies! Regardless of the industry.
As for Net Income, you usually look at it as a *supplement* to other metrics and multiples -- on its own, it doesn't necessarily give you a great / accurate view of a company because it's distorted by different tax rates, capital structures, and so on.
Further Resources
http://youtube-breakingintowallstreet-com.s3.amazonaws.com/STLD-LNKD-EBIT-EBITDA-Net-Income.xlsx
https://wn.com/Ebit_Vs._Ebitda_Vs._Net_Income_Valuation_Metrics_And_Multiples
Why Do You Care About This? It's a very common interview question! Q: "How does EBIT differ from EBITDA? What about EV / EBIT vs. EV / EBITDA? When do you use which one? How does P / E compare to those?"
By http://breakingintowallstreet.com/ "Financial Modeling Training And Career Resources For Aspiring Investment Bankers"
And it's very common on the job as well -- you must decide how to value companies and which metrics / multiples to focus on.
What are the Differences Between EBIT, EBITDA, and Net Income?
These metrics differ in terms of:
1. Who the Money is Available to -- Equity investors, debt investors, and the government? Just equity investors? Someone else?
2. Operating Expenses vs. Capital Expenditures -- Some metrics reflect the impact of both of these, whereas others only reflect the impact of Operating Expenses and ignore spending on long-term assets.
3. Interest, Taxes, and Non-Core Business Activities -- Some metrics include these, and some exclude them.
4. When They're Useful -- Sometimes you WANT to reflect the impact of CapEx, approximating Free Cash Flow, and sometimes you don't. Same for interest and taxes.
Here's the summary of differences, by category:
How Do You Calculate It?
EBIT = Operating Income on the Income Statement
EBITDA = Operating Income on the Income Statement + Depreciation & Amortization from the CFS
Net Income = Net Income on the Income Statement
They Correspond To...
EBIT corresponds to Enterprise Value. EV / EBIT is the multiple.
EBITDA corresponds to Enterprise Value. EV / EBITDA is the multiple.
Net Income corresponds to Equity Value. P / E is the multiple.
Who Has a Claim on the Money?
For EBIT and EBITDA, equity investors, debt investors, and the government all have a claim.
For Net Income, only equity investors have a claim because debt investors have been paid with interest, and the government has been paid with taxes.
What Does It Mean?
EBIT = Core, recurring business profitability, before the impact of capital structure and taxes.
EBITDA = Proxy for core, recurring business cash flow from operations, before the impact of capital structure and taxes.
Net Income = Profit after taxes, the impact of capital structure, AND non-core business activities.
Which Expenses Does It Reflect?
EBIT reflects operating expenses and the impact of CapEx, but EXCLUDES interest, taxes, and non-core business activities.
EBITDA is almost the same, but does NOT include the impact of CapEx.
Net Income reflects everything -- operating expenses, CapEx, interest, taxes, and non-core business activities.
Which Cash Flow-Based Metric Is It Closer To?
EBIT is *sometimes* closer to Free Cash Flow, AKA Cash Flow from Operations -- CapEx, because they both reflect CapEx - but really, only *sometimes* is it closer...
EBITDA is *sometimes* closer to Cash Flow from Operations because NEITHER one includes CapEx - but really, only *sometimes* is it closer...
And Net Income is generally not close to either one.
Which One Do You Use And Why?
This is a question with a FALSE premise - you're not just picking one or the other! You'll almost always use a variety of metrics and multiples when valuing companies.
So, for example, you might look at EV / Revenue, EV / EBITDA, and P / E all for the same company.
But generally speaking, if you WANT to reflect the impact of capital expenditures and it's important to do so for the company/industry you're in, EBIT is better than EBITDA.
Whereas EBITDA might be better in an industry where CapEx is less important, such as software/Internet/services/anything else where R&D; exceeds investments in hard assets.
But it also depends on a company's state of development -- CapEx is almost always more important to quickly growing companies, whereas it is less important for mature, stable companies! Regardless of the industry.
As for Net Income, you usually look at it as a *supplement* to other metrics and multiples -- on its own, it doesn't necessarily give you a great / accurate view of a company because it's distorted by different tax rates, capital structures, and so on.
Further Resources
http://youtube-breakingintowallstreet-com.s3.amazonaws.com/STLD-LNKD-EBIT-EBITDA-Net-Income.xlsx
- published: 23 Jan 2014
- views: 79859
What is the Difference Between Gross Income and Net Income?
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:12
- Updated: 21 Jun 2012
- views: 12118
http://www.DuncanLawOnline.com
Gross income and net income are commonly mixed up. Gross income is looking at your total income before taxes, insurance, retireme...
http://www.DuncanLawOnline.com
Gross income and net income are commonly mixed up. Gross income is looking at your total income before taxes, insurance, retirement contributions and any other deductions. Net income, therefore, is your actual take home pay. This distinction is important because it has a big impact on the Means Test when looking at a bankruptcy.
Duncan Law, PLLC
628 Green Valley Rd.
Suite 304
Greensboro, NC 27408
(336) 856-1234
http://www.DuncanLawOnline.com
This video is meant for informational purposes only. Laws vary by jurisdiction so if you have a specific legal question be sure to contact an attorney in your area. This information does not create an attorney-client privilege and, although we don't view it as an advertisement, it may be considered an advertisement for legal services. Use common sense, if you have a legal issue contact an attorney who can help you with your specific situation.
https://wn.com/What_Is_The_Difference_Between_Gross_Income_And_Net_Income
http://www.DuncanLawOnline.com
Gross income and net income are commonly mixed up. Gross income is looking at your total income before taxes, insurance, retirement contributions and any other deductions. Net income, therefore, is your actual take home pay. This distinction is important because it has a big impact on the Means Test when looking at a bankruptcy.
Duncan Law, PLLC
628 Green Valley Rd.
Suite 304
Greensboro, NC 27408
(336) 856-1234
http://www.DuncanLawOnline.com
This video is meant for informational purposes only. Laws vary by jurisdiction so if you have a specific legal question be sure to contact an attorney in your area. This information does not create an attorney-client privilege and, although we don't view it as an advertisement, it may be considered an advertisement for legal services. Use common sense, if you have a legal issue contact an attorney who can help you with your specific situation.
- published: 21 Jun 2012
- views: 12118
Net Income Video Definition
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:31
- Updated: 02 Feb 2012
- views: 19281
In this financial video definition, we explain the definition of Net Income, provide a clear example of the formula, and explain why it's an important concept i...
In this financial video definition, we explain the definition of Net Income, provide a clear example of the formula, and explain why it's an important concept in business, finance and investing.
https://wn.com/Net_Income_Video_Definition
In this financial video definition, we explain the definition of Net Income, provide a clear example of the formula, and explain why it's an important concept in business, finance and investing.
- published: 02 Feb 2012
- views: 19281
Lesson 6 Net Income
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 8:51
- Updated: 02 Dec 2015
- views: 1215
This video looks at how to calculate standard deductions (CPP, EI, tax) as well as other deductions (ex. union dues) and net income from gross income.
This video looks at how to calculate standard deductions (CPP, EI, tax) as well as other deductions (ex. union dues) and net income from gross income.
https://wn.com/Lesson_6_Net_Income
This video looks at how to calculate standard deductions (CPP, EI, tax) as well as other deductions (ex. union dues) and net income from gross income.
- published: 02 Dec 2015
- views: 1215
-
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Lesson 5 About Excel How to make the Net Income Speak khmer
published: 01 Jun 2015 -
Capital Structure I : Net Income Approach
Subject : Commerce Paper : Financial Management
published: 01 Jan 2016 -
LIVE DEBATE: The Universal Basic Income Is The Safety Net Of The Future
Universal basic income isn't just an idea anymore: it's a reality. For a number of countries including Finland, Italy, Uganda, Kenya, and soon Canada, some form of UBI, where citizens receive an unconditional monthly income, is being tested. As our automated future appears to inch nearer, proponents argue a UBI would ensure stability for workers, and reduce inequality by alleviating poverty and making resources more widely available. But opponents are quick to argue that citizens will be disincentivized from working if they have a guaranteed income, and that retraining and education will combat automation more constructively. Not to mention the economic impact of paying out large sums to each citizen. Tonight we put these points to the test, debating the motion: The Universal Basic In...
published: 23 Mar 2017 -
34. Warren Bufett's Owner's Earnings Calculation
Download Preston's 1 page checklist for finding great stock picks: http://buffettsbooks.com/checklist Preston Pysh is the #1 selling Amazon author of two books on Warren Buffett. The books can be found at the following location: http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/0982967624/ref=as_li_tl?ie=UTF8&camp;=1789&creative;=9325&creativeASIN;=0982967624&linkCode;=as2&tag;=pypull-20&linkId;=EOHYVY7DPUCW3WD4 http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/1939370159/ref=as_li_tl?ie=UTF8&camp;=1789&creative;=9325&creativeASIN;=1939370159&linkCode;=as2&tag;=pypull-20&linkId;=XRE5CA2QJ3I2OWSW In this lesson, students learn the difference between accounting earnings and Warren Buffett's Owner's Earnings. When an Investor looks at the bottom line figure on the Income Statement, they find the Net Income. This is the profit ...
published: 20 Jul 2012 -
Net Worth & Cash Flow - Cardone Zone
While the Govt shuts down ---- not even going to address that because I think the govt quit working years ago... Same week WSJ announces U.S. household net worth jumped $1.3 trillion in the spring, fueled by gains in home and stock values. The Federal Reserve said Wednesday that net worth rose to $74.8 trillion in the April-June quarter, up 1.8 percent from the first quarter. That is the highest level since records began in 1945, without adjusting for inflation. THE FEDS FIGURES ARE NOT ADJUSTED FOR INFLATION OR POPULATION GROWTH. They then go on to say, Home prices and stock markets have risen further since then, suggesting that Americans' net worth is now even higher. AMERICANS ARE MAKING PROGRESS ---???? Americans also have more equity in their homes. Americans' willingness to b...
published: 02 Oct 2013 -
-
The Universal Basic Income Is The Safety Net Of The Future
Universal basic income isn't just an idea anymore: it's a reality. For a number of countries including Finland, Italy, Uganda, Kenya, and soon Canada, some form of UBI, where citizens receive an unconditional monthly income, is being tested. As our automated future appears to inch nearer, proponents argue a UBI would ensure stability for workers, and reduce inequality by alleviating poverty and making resources more widely available. But opponents are quick to argue that citizens will be disincentivized from working if they have a guaranteed income, and that retraining and education will combat automation more constructively. Not to mention the economic impact of paying out large sums to each citizen. Tonight we put these points to the test, debating the motion: The Universal Basic In...
published: 27 Mar 2017 -
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Office 2010 Class #19: Excel Intro Project 02: Formulas, Charts, Page Setup Net Income
Download files at: https://people.highline.edu/mgirvin/AllClasses/216_2003/216/busn216.htm Topics Covered in Video: 1. Stylistic Formatting a. Fill Color b. Font Color c. Borders 2. Format Cells Dialog box Number tab a. Number Formatting i. Currency 3. Delete a. For deleting cell content, use Delete key, not Right-click Delete. 4. Formulas with: a. Formula Inputs are in An assumption Table b. Equal Sign c. Relative Cell References d. Absolute Cell References e. * for Multiplying 5. Charts a. Insert Ribbon tab, Charts Group b. Column Chart c. Add Chart Title: Chart Tools Layout Ribbon tab, Labels group, Chart Title button 6. The beauty of Excel: When formula and chart inputs are changed, everything updates in the workbook!!! 7. Page Setup: a. Keyboard = Alt, P, S, P...
published: 28 Jan 2011
Donald Trump's Net Worth ★ Biography ★House ★ Cars ★ Income ★ Bike ★ Jet - 2017
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 21:01
- Updated: 10 Nov 2016
- views: 1510600
Lesson 5 About Excel How to make the Net Income Speak khmer
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 20:26
- Updated: 01 Jun 2015
- views: 2730
- published: 01 Jun 2015
- views: 2730
Capital Structure I : Net Income Approach
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 30:05
- Updated: 01 Jan 2016
- views: 876
LIVE DEBATE: The Universal Basic Income Is The Safety Net Of The Future
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:06:45
- Updated: 23 Mar 2017
- views: 14262
Universal basic income isn't just an idea anymore: it's a reality. For a number of countries including Finland, Italy, Uganda, Kenya, and soon Canada, some form...
Universal basic income isn't just an idea anymore: it's a reality. For a number of countries including Finland, Italy, Uganda, Kenya, and soon Canada, some form of UBI, where citizens receive an unconditional monthly income, is being tested.
As our automated future appears to inch nearer, proponents argue a UBI would ensure stability for workers, and reduce inequality by alleviating poverty and making resources more widely available.
But opponents are quick to argue that citizens will be disincentivized from working if they have a guaranteed income, and that retraining and education will combat automation more constructively. Not to mention the economic impact of paying out large sums to each citizen.
Tonight we put these points to the test, debating the motion:
The Universal Basic Income Is The Safety Net Of The Future
Arguing in favor of the motion are Charles Murray, W.H. Brady Scholar at the American Enterprise Institute, and Andrew Stern, former president of the Service Employees International Union and senior fellow at the Economic Security Project.
Opposing them: Jared Bernstein, senior fellow for the Center on Budget and Policy Priorities and former chief economist to Vice President Joe Biden, and Jason Furman, senior fellow for the Peterson Institute and former chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers.
Cast your vote with the live audience here: http://smarturl.it/UBIDebateVote
https://wn.com/Live_Debate_The_Universal_Basic_Income_Is_The_Safety_Net_Of_The_Future
Universal basic income isn't just an idea anymore: it's a reality. For a number of countries including Finland, Italy, Uganda, Kenya, and soon Canada, some form of UBI, where citizens receive an unconditional monthly income, is being tested.
As our automated future appears to inch nearer, proponents argue a UBI would ensure stability for workers, and reduce inequality by alleviating poverty and making resources more widely available.
But opponents are quick to argue that citizens will be disincentivized from working if they have a guaranteed income, and that retraining and education will combat automation more constructively. Not to mention the economic impact of paying out large sums to each citizen.
Tonight we put these points to the test, debating the motion:
The Universal Basic Income Is The Safety Net Of The Future
Arguing in favor of the motion are Charles Murray, W.H. Brady Scholar at the American Enterprise Institute, and Andrew Stern, former president of the Service Employees International Union and senior fellow at the Economic Security Project.
Opposing them: Jared Bernstein, senior fellow for the Center on Budget and Policy Priorities and former chief economist to Vice President Joe Biden, and Jason Furman, senior fellow for the Peterson Institute and former chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers.
Cast your vote with the live audience here: http://smarturl.it/UBIDebateVote
- published: 23 Mar 2017
- views: 14262
34. Warren Bufett's Owner's Earnings Calculation
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 28:36
- Updated: 20 Jul 2012
- views: 60909
Download Preston's 1 page checklist for finding great stock picks: http://buffettsbooks.com/checklist
Preston Pysh is the #1 selling Amazon author of two books...
Download Preston's 1 page checklist for finding great stock picks: http://buffettsbooks.com/checklist
Preston Pysh is the #1 selling Amazon author of two books on Warren Buffett. The books can be found at the following location:
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/0982967624/ref=as_li_tl?ie=UTF8&camp;=1789&creative;=9325&creativeASIN;=0982967624&linkCode;=as2&tag;=pypull-20&linkId;=EOHYVY7DPUCW3WD4
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/1939370159/ref=as_li_tl?ie=UTF8&camp;=1789&creative;=9325&creativeASIN;=1939370159&linkCode;=as2&tag;=pypull-20&linkId;=XRE5CA2QJ3I2OWSW
In this lesson, students learn the difference between accounting earnings and Warren Buffett's Owner's Earnings.
When an Investor looks at the bottom line figure on the Income Statement, they find the Net Income. This is the profit the company has produced for the given time frame. Although many use the net income to value a business, Warren Buffett takes a different approach, and calculates what he calls the Owner's Earnings.
In order to understand the concept of Owner's Earnings, one must understand the two paths that the Net Income takes after it's produced. The first path is a potential dividend payment. Any funds that take this path are immediately valued as Owner's Earnings. The remain amount of net income after the dividend payment is then used to invest back into the business. This money also has two paths. This money can be used to reinvest into the maintenance and care of the already existing equipment, or it can be spent expanding the assets of the company. If the funds flow in the first direction, called Capital Expenditures, little to no growth in the company's book value will occur. If the funds flow in the second direction, the money will add new streams of income to the business and the asset will be added to the current equity of the business. This second amount is added to the dividend and the total is referred to as the Owner's Earnings.
If a person would be interested in calculating the owner's Earnings, they could simply take the funds from the Operating Activities section on the Cash Flow Statement, and subtract it from the Capital Expenditures -- also found on the Cash Flow Statement.
Remember the true Owner's Earnings is nothing more than the book value growth and the dividends combined.
https://wn.com/34._Warren_Bufett's_Owner's_Earnings_Calculation
Download Preston's 1 page checklist for finding great stock picks: http://buffettsbooks.com/checklist
Preston Pysh is the #1 selling Amazon author of two books on Warren Buffett. The books can be found at the following location:
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/0982967624/ref=as_li_tl?ie=UTF8&camp;=1789&creative;=9325&creativeASIN;=0982967624&linkCode;=as2&tag;=pypull-20&linkId;=EOHYVY7DPUCW3WD4
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/1939370159/ref=as_li_tl?ie=UTF8&camp;=1789&creative;=9325&creativeASIN;=1939370159&linkCode;=as2&tag;=pypull-20&linkId;=XRE5CA2QJ3I2OWSW
In this lesson, students learn the difference between accounting earnings and Warren Buffett's Owner's Earnings.
When an Investor looks at the bottom line figure on the Income Statement, they find the Net Income. This is the profit the company has produced for the given time frame. Although many use the net income to value a business, Warren Buffett takes a different approach, and calculates what he calls the Owner's Earnings.
In order to understand the concept of Owner's Earnings, one must understand the two paths that the Net Income takes after it's produced. The first path is a potential dividend payment. Any funds that take this path are immediately valued as Owner's Earnings. The remain amount of net income after the dividend payment is then used to invest back into the business. This money also has two paths. This money can be used to reinvest into the maintenance and care of the already existing equipment, or it can be spent expanding the assets of the company. If the funds flow in the first direction, called Capital Expenditures, little to no growth in the company's book value will occur. If the funds flow in the second direction, the money will add new streams of income to the business and the asset will be added to the current equity of the business. This second amount is added to the dividend and the total is referred to as the Owner's Earnings.
If a person would be interested in calculating the owner's Earnings, they could simply take the funds from the Operating Activities section on the Cash Flow Statement, and subtract it from the Capital Expenditures -- also found on the Cash Flow Statement.
Remember the true Owner's Earnings is nothing more than the book value growth and the dividends combined.
- published: 20 Jul 2012
- views: 60909
Net Worth & Cash Flow - Cardone Zone
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 45:08
- Updated: 02 Oct 2013
- views: 13491
While the Govt shuts down ---- not even going to address that because I think the govt quit working years ago...
Same week WSJ announces U.S. household net wor...
While the Govt shuts down ---- not even going to address that because I think the govt quit working years ago...
Same week WSJ announces U.S. household net worth jumped $1.3 trillion in the spring, fueled by gains in home and stock values.
The Federal Reserve said Wednesday that net worth rose to $74.8 trillion in the April-June quarter, up 1.8 percent from the first quarter.
That is the highest level since records began in 1945, without adjusting for inflation.
THE FEDS FIGURES ARE NOT ADJUSTED FOR INFLATION OR POPULATION GROWTH.
They then go on to say, Home prices and stock markets have risen further since then, suggesting that Americans' net worth is now even higher.
AMERICANS ARE MAKING PROGRESS ---????
Americans also have more equity in their homes.
Americans' willingness to borrow also is increasing.
I WANT TO CLEAR THIS UP SO YOU AREN'T HOODWINKED
NET WORTH IS NOT CALCULATED WITH YOUR HOME.
NET WORTH IS NOT WHAT YOU BUY GROCERIES WITH.
I WANT TO STRAIGHTEN OUT THESE TERMS FOR YOU......
IF YOU TRY TO CREATE WEALTH WITHOUT KNOWING WHAT THESE THINGS MEAN YOU WILL NEVER GET AHEAD.
Income
Expenses
Liabilities
Assets
Cash Flow
Net Worth
The gains in wealth ARE CLEARLY NOT BE EVENLY distributed.
Rich are getting Richer ----
WHY?
CAUSE THE PEOPLE THAT WANT TO GET WEALTHY TAKE THE TIME TO DO 2 THINGS
1) WANT TO GET WEALTHY AND
2) TAKE THE TIME TO UNDERSTAND IT
The wealthiest 10 percent of households own about 80 percent of stocks.
Why are they the investors - cuz they understand cash flow.....
This is what poor people do to create wealth
1) Focus on increasing income every chance they can
2) Don't spend money save to invest
3) Create multiple flows of income through investments
4) They use debt to make money not for comfort
5) They make wealth a priority
Americans' wealth has risen almost 30% to $17.6 trillion since 2008
Average US person has only seen net worth rise by 1%
Home values rose $525 billion in the April-June quarter, stock and mutual fund portfolios $300 billion.
NEVER NEVER NEVER CONSIDER HOME IN NETWORTH
When you are just starting
Cash Flow is More important than Net worth
Cash Flow is the poor man's Net Worth Formul
1) Focus on Cash Flow
2) Treat it as Sacred
3) Prepare for Taxes
4) Prepare for Emergencies
5) Stack Paper until you are prepared to risk it
6)
WEALTHY DO 2 THINGS THAT OTHERS DONT
1) Want to get wealthy.
2) Take the time to understand it.
WHY WEALTHY ARE GROWING WEALTH
1) Because they invest before they spend.
2) They increase income every chance they can
3) They have multiple flows
4) They make wealth a priority
5) They use debt to make money not for comfort
GrantCardone.com
http://www.grantcardone.com
Twitter
http://www.twitter.com/grantcardone
Facebook
http://www.facebook.com/cardonesuccess
Instagram - @grantcardone
http://www.instagram.com/grantcardone
https://wn.com/Net_Worth_Cash_Flow_Cardone_Zone
While the Govt shuts down ---- not even going to address that because I think the govt quit working years ago...
Same week WSJ announces U.S. household net worth jumped $1.3 trillion in the spring, fueled by gains in home and stock values.
The Federal Reserve said Wednesday that net worth rose to $74.8 trillion in the April-June quarter, up 1.8 percent from the first quarter.
That is the highest level since records began in 1945, without adjusting for inflation.
THE FEDS FIGURES ARE NOT ADJUSTED FOR INFLATION OR POPULATION GROWTH.
They then go on to say, Home prices and stock markets have risen further since then, suggesting that Americans' net worth is now even higher.
AMERICANS ARE MAKING PROGRESS ---????
Americans also have more equity in their homes.
Americans' willingness to borrow also is increasing.
I WANT TO CLEAR THIS UP SO YOU AREN'T HOODWINKED
NET WORTH IS NOT CALCULATED WITH YOUR HOME.
NET WORTH IS NOT WHAT YOU BUY GROCERIES WITH.
I WANT TO STRAIGHTEN OUT THESE TERMS FOR YOU......
IF YOU TRY TO CREATE WEALTH WITHOUT KNOWING WHAT THESE THINGS MEAN YOU WILL NEVER GET AHEAD.
Income
Expenses
Liabilities
Assets
Cash Flow
Net Worth
The gains in wealth ARE CLEARLY NOT BE EVENLY distributed.
Rich are getting Richer ----
WHY?
CAUSE THE PEOPLE THAT WANT TO GET WEALTHY TAKE THE TIME TO DO 2 THINGS
1) WANT TO GET WEALTHY AND
2) TAKE THE TIME TO UNDERSTAND IT
The wealthiest 10 percent of households own about 80 percent of stocks.
Why are they the investors - cuz they understand cash flow.....
This is what poor people do to create wealth
1) Focus on increasing income every chance they can
2) Don't spend money save to invest
3) Create multiple flows of income through investments
4) They use debt to make money not for comfort
5) They make wealth a priority
Americans' wealth has risen almost 30% to $17.6 trillion since 2008
Average US person has only seen net worth rise by 1%
Home values rose $525 billion in the April-June quarter, stock and mutual fund portfolios $300 billion.
NEVER NEVER NEVER CONSIDER HOME IN NETWORTH
When you are just starting
Cash Flow is More important than Net worth
Cash Flow is the poor man's Net Worth Formul
1) Focus on Cash Flow
2) Treat it as Sacred
3) Prepare for Taxes
4) Prepare for Emergencies
5) Stack Paper until you are prepared to risk it
6)
WEALTHY DO 2 THINGS THAT OTHERS DONT
1) Want to get wealthy.
2) Take the time to understand it.
WHY WEALTHY ARE GROWING WEALTH
1) Because they invest before they spend.
2) They increase income every chance they can
3) They have multiple flows
4) They make wealth a priority
5) They use debt to make money not for comfort
GrantCardone.com
http://www.grantcardone.com
Twitter
http://www.twitter.com/grantcardone
Facebook
http://www.facebook.com/cardonesuccess
Instagram - @grantcardone
http://www.instagram.com/grantcardone
- published: 02 Oct 2013
- views: 13491
Arnold Schwarzenegger's Net Worth ★ Biography ★House ★ Cars ★ Income ★ Bike ★ Jet - 2016
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 21:06
- Updated: 30 Nov 2016
- views: 477922
The Universal Basic Income Is The Safety Net Of The Future
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:36:46
- Updated: 27 Mar 2017
- views: 10744
Universal basic income isn't just an idea anymore: it's a reality. For a number of countries including Finland, Italy, Uganda, Kenya, and soon Canada, some form...
Universal basic income isn't just an idea anymore: it's a reality. For a number of countries including Finland, Italy, Uganda, Kenya, and soon Canada, some form of UBI, where citizens receive an unconditional monthly income, is being tested.
As our automated future appears to inch nearer, proponents argue a UBI would ensure stability for workers, and reduce inequality by alleviating poverty and making resources more widely available.
But opponents are quick to argue that citizens will be disincentivized from working if they have a guaranteed income, and that retraining and education will combat automation more constructively. Not to mention the economic impact of paying out large sums to each citizen.
Tonight we put these points to the test, debating the motion:
The Universal Basic Income Is The Safety Net Of The Future
Arguing in favor of the motion are Charles Murray, W.H. Brady Scholar at the American Enterprise Institute, and Andrew Stern, former president of the Service Employees International Union and senior fellow at the Economic Security Project.
Opposing them: Jared Bernstein, senior fellow for the Center on Budget and Policy Priorities and former chief economist to Vice President Joe Biden, and Jason Furman, senior fellow for the Peterson Institute and former chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers.
https://wn.com/The_Universal_Basic_Income_Is_The_Safety_Net_Of_The_Future
Universal basic income isn't just an idea anymore: it's a reality. For a number of countries including Finland, Italy, Uganda, Kenya, and soon Canada, some form of UBI, where citizens receive an unconditional monthly income, is being tested.
As our automated future appears to inch nearer, proponents argue a UBI would ensure stability for workers, and reduce inequality by alleviating poverty and making resources more widely available.
But opponents are quick to argue that citizens will be disincentivized from working if they have a guaranteed income, and that retraining and education will combat automation more constructively. Not to mention the economic impact of paying out large sums to each citizen.
Tonight we put these points to the test, debating the motion:
The Universal Basic Income Is The Safety Net Of The Future
Arguing in favor of the motion are Charles Murray, W.H. Brady Scholar at the American Enterprise Institute, and Andrew Stern, former president of the Service Employees International Union and senior fellow at the Economic Security Project.
Opposing them: Jared Bernstein, senior fellow for the Center on Budget and Policy Priorities and former chief economist to Vice President Joe Biden, and Jason Furman, senior fellow for the Peterson Institute and former chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers.
- published: 27 Mar 2017
- views: 10744
David Beckham & Victoria Beckham's Net Worth ★ Biography ★House ★ Cars ★ Income ★ Bike - 2016
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 20:07
- Updated: 06 Oct 2016
- views: 346957
Office 2010 Class #19: Excel Intro Project 02: Formulas, Charts, Page Setup Net Income
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 27:18
- Updated: 28 Jan 2011
- views: 19015
Download files at: https://people.highline.edu/mgirvin/AllClasses/216_2003/216/busn216.htm
Topics Covered in Video:
1. Stylistic Formatting
a. Fill Color
...
Download files at: https://people.highline.edu/mgirvin/AllClasses/216_2003/216/busn216.htm
Topics Covered in Video:
1. Stylistic Formatting
a. Fill Color
b. Font Color
c. Borders
2. Format Cells Dialog box Number tab
a. Number Formatting
i. Currency
3. Delete
a. For deleting cell content, use Delete key, not Right-click Delete.
4. Formulas with:
a. Formula Inputs are in An assumption Table
b. Equal Sign
c. Relative Cell References
d. Absolute Cell References
e. * for Multiplying
5. Charts
a. Insert Ribbon tab, Charts Group
b. Column Chart
c. Add Chart Title: Chart Tools Layout Ribbon tab, Labels group, Chart Title button
6. The beauty of Excel: When formula and chart inputs are changed, everything updates in the workbook!!!
7. Page Setup:
a. Keyboard = Alt, P, S, P
b. We looked at:
i. Page tab
ii. Margins tab
iii. Header/Footer tab
https://wn.com/Office_2010_Class_19_Excel_Intro_Project_02_Formulas,_Charts,_Page_Setup_Net_Income
Download files at: https://people.highline.edu/mgirvin/AllClasses/216_2003/216/busn216.htm
Topics Covered in Video:
1. Stylistic Formatting
a. Fill Color
b. Font Color
c. Borders
2. Format Cells Dialog box Number tab
a. Number Formatting
i. Currency
3. Delete
a. For deleting cell content, use Delete key, not Right-click Delete.
4. Formulas with:
a. Formula Inputs are in An assumption Table
b. Equal Sign
c. Relative Cell References
d. Absolute Cell References
e. * for Multiplying
5. Charts
a. Insert Ribbon tab, Charts Group
b. Column Chart
c. Add Chart Title: Chart Tools Layout Ribbon tab, Labels group, Chart Title button
6. The beauty of Excel: When formula and chart inputs are changed, everything updates in the workbook!!!
7. Page Setup:
a. Keyboard = Alt, P, S, P
b. We looked at:
i. Page tab
ii. Margins tab
iii. Header/Footer tab
- published: 28 Jan 2011
- views: 19015
- Playlist
- Chat
2:27
What is Net Income?
Net income is a generally accepted accounting principle also known as profit. While net in...
published: 17 Feb 2016
What is Net Income?
What is Net Income?
- Report rights infringement
- published: 17 Feb 2016
- views: 5215
5:16
How to Determine Net Income or Loss (Accounting Principles)
Accounting Principles - How to Determine Net Income or Loss
published: 16 Dec 2014
How to Determine Net Income or Loss (Accounting Principles)
How to Determine Net Income or Loss (Accounting Principles)
- Report rights infringement
- published: 16 Dec 2014
- views: 7867
8:27
Net Income
What is net income, what does it measure, and why is it important to my business? What are...
published: 22 Dec 2010
Net Income
Net Income
- Report rights infringement
- published: 22 Dec 2010
- views: 17494
2:30
Income Statement, Cont'd: EBITDA, Net Income
Brought to you by StratPad: Simple Business Plan App.
Try it free at http://www.stratpad.c...
published: 09 Jun 2013
Income Statement, Cont'd: EBITDA, Net Income
Income Statement, Cont'd: EBITDA, Net Income
- Report rights infringement
- published: 09 Jun 2013
- views: 14233
10:27
Calculating Net Income
How to calculate net income after Income Tax, CPP, and EI deductions in British Columbia a...
published: 12 Sep 2012
Calculating Net Income
Calculating Net Income
- Report rights infringement
- published: 12 Sep 2012
- views: 9336
4:50
Income Statement Merchandising Operations (Net Sales, Gross Profit, Net Income)
Merchandising accounting income statement (whats included and how to setup) for a merchand...
published: 08 Sep 2012
Income Statement Merchandising Operations (Net Sales, Gross Profit, Net Income)
Income Statement Merchandising Operations (Net Sales, Gross Profit, Net Income)
- Report rights infringement
- published: 08 Sep 2012
- views: 26290
19:26
EBIT vs. EBITDA vs. Net Income: Valuation Metrics and Multiples
Why Do You Care About This? It's a very common interview question! Q: "How does EBIT diff...
published: 23 Jan 2014
EBIT vs. EBITDA vs. Net Income: Valuation Metrics and Multiples
EBIT vs. EBITDA vs. Net Income: Valuation Metrics and Multiples
- Report rights infringement
- published: 23 Jan 2014
- views: 79859
1:12
What is the Difference Between Gross Income and Net Income?
http://www.DuncanLawOnline.com
Gross income and net income are commonly mixed up. Gross in...
published: 21 Jun 2012
What is the Difference Between Gross Income and Net Income?
What is the Difference Between Gross Income and Net Income?
- Report rights infringement
- published: 21 Jun 2012
- views: 12118
2:31
Net Income Video Definition
In this financial video definition, we explain the definition of Net Income, provide a cle...
published: 02 Feb 2012
Net Income Video Definition
Net Income Video Definition
- Report rights infringement
- published: 02 Feb 2012
- views: 19281
8:51
Lesson 6 Net Income
This video looks at how to calculate standard deductions (CPP, EI, tax) as well as other d...
published: 02 Dec 2015
Lesson 6 Net Income
Lesson 6 Net Income
- Report rights infringement
- published: 02 Dec 2015
- views: 1215
- Playlist
- Chat
2:27
What is Net Income?
Net income is a generally accepted accounting principle also known as profit. While net in...
published: 17 Feb 2016
What is Net Income?
What is Net Income?
- Report rights infringement
- published: 17 Feb 2016
- views: 5215
5:16
How to Determine Net Income or Loss (Accounting Principles)
Accounting Principles - How to Determine Net Income or Loss
published: 16 Dec 2014
How to Determine Net Income or Loss (Accounting Principles)
How to Determine Net Income or Loss (Accounting Principles)
- Report rights infringement
- published: 16 Dec 2014
- views: 7867
8:27
Net Income
What is net income, what does it measure, and why is it important to my business? What are...
published: 22 Dec 2010
Net Income
Net Income
- Report rights infringement
- published: 22 Dec 2010
- views: 17494
2:30
Income Statement, Cont'd: EBITDA, Net Income
Brought to you by StratPad: Simple Business Plan App.
Try it free at http://www.stratpad.c...
published: 09 Jun 2013
Income Statement, Cont'd: EBITDA, Net Income
Income Statement, Cont'd: EBITDA, Net Income
- Report rights infringement
- published: 09 Jun 2013
- views: 14233
10:27
Calculating Net Income
How to calculate net income after Income Tax, CPP, and EI deductions in British Columbia a...
published: 12 Sep 2012
Calculating Net Income
Calculating Net Income
- Report rights infringement
- published: 12 Sep 2012
- views: 9336
4:50
Income Statement Merchandising Operations (Net Sales, Gross Profit, Net Income)
Merchandising accounting income statement (whats included and how to setup) for a merchand...
published: 08 Sep 2012
Income Statement Merchandising Operations (Net Sales, Gross Profit, Net Income)
Income Statement Merchandising Operations (Net Sales, Gross Profit, Net Income)
- Report rights infringement
- published: 08 Sep 2012
- views: 26290
19:26
EBIT vs. EBITDA vs. Net Income: Valuation Metrics and Multiples
Why Do You Care About This? It's a very common interview question! Q: "How does EBIT diff...
published: 23 Jan 2014
EBIT vs. EBITDA vs. Net Income: Valuation Metrics and Multiples
EBIT vs. EBITDA vs. Net Income: Valuation Metrics and Multiples
- Report rights infringement
- published: 23 Jan 2014
- views: 79859
1:12
What is the Difference Between Gross Income and Net Income?
http://www.DuncanLawOnline.com
Gross income and net income are commonly mixed up. Gross in...
published: 21 Jun 2012
What is the Difference Between Gross Income and Net Income?
What is the Difference Between Gross Income and Net Income?
- Report rights infringement
- published: 21 Jun 2012
- views: 12118
2:31
Net Income Video Definition
In this financial video definition, we explain the definition of Net Income, provide a cle...
published: 02 Feb 2012
Net Income Video Definition
Net Income Video Definition
- Report rights infringement
- published: 02 Feb 2012
- views: 19281
8:51
Lesson 6 Net Income
This video looks at how to calculate standard deductions (CPP, EI, tax) as well as other d...
published: 02 Dec 2015
Lesson 6 Net Income
Lesson 6 Net Income
- Report rights infringement
- published: 02 Dec 2015
- views: 1215
- Playlist
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21:01
Donald Trump's Net Worth ★ Biography ★House ★ Cars ★ Income ★ Bike ★ Jet - 2017
Thanks For Watching ..!!
SUBSCRIBE For More :)
published: 10 Nov 2016
Donald Trump's Net Worth ★ Biography ★House ★ Cars ★ Income ★ Bike ★ Jet - 2017
Donald Trump's Net Worth ★ Biography ★House ★ Cars ★ Income ★ Bike ★ Jet - 2017
- Report rights infringement
- published: 10 Nov 2016
- views: 1510600
20:26
Lesson 5 About Excel How to make the Net Income Speak khmer
published: 01 Jun 2015
Lesson 5 About Excel How to make the Net Income Speak khmer
Lesson 5 About Excel How to make the Net Income Speak khmer
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- published: 01 Jun 2015
- views: 2730
30:05
Capital Structure I : Net Income Approach
Subject : Commerce
Paper : Financial Management
published: 01 Jan 2016
Capital Structure I : Net Income Approach
Capital Structure I : Net Income Approach
- Report rights infringement
- published: 01 Jan 2016
- views: 876
2:06:45
LIVE DEBATE: The Universal Basic Income Is The Safety Net Of The Future
Universal basic income isn't just an idea anymore: it's a reality. For a number of countri...
published: 23 Mar 2017
LIVE DEBATE: The Universal Basic Income Is The Safety Net Of The Future
LIVE DEBATE: The Universal Basic Income Is The Safety Net Of The Future
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- published: 23 Mar 2017
- views: 14262
28:36
34. Warren Bufett's Owner's Earnings Calculation
Download Preston's 1 page checklist for finding great stock picks: http://buffettsbooks.co...
published: 20 Jul 2012
34. Warren Bufett's Owner's Earnings Calculation
34. Warren Bufett's Owner's Earnings Calculation
- Report rights infringement
- published: 20 Jul 2012
- views: 60909
45:08
Net Worth & Cash Flow - Cardone Zone
While the Govt shuts down ---- not even going to address that because I think the govt qui...
published: 02 Oct 2013
Net Worth & Cash Flow - Cardone Zone
Net Worth & Cash Flow - Cardone Zone
- Report rights infringement
- published: 02 Oct 2013
- views: 13491
21:06
Arnold Schwarzenegger's Net Worth ★ Biography ★House ★ Cars ★ Income ★ Bike ★ Jet - 2016
Thanks For Watching ..!!
SUBSCRIBE For More :)
published: 30 Nov 2016
Arnold Schwarzenegger's Net Worth ★ Biography ★House ★ Cars ★ Income ★ Bike ★ Jet - 2016
Arnold Schwarzenegger's Net Worth ★ Biography ★House ★ Cars ★ Income ★ Bike ★ Jet - 2016
- Report rights infringement
- published: 30 Nov 2016
- views: 477922
1:36:46
The Universal Basic Income Is The Safety Net Of The Future
Universal basic income isn't just an idea anymore: it's a reality. For a number of countri...
published: 27 Mar 2017
The Universal Basic Income Is The Safety Net Of The Future
The Universal Basic Income Is The Safety Net Of The Future
- Report rights infringement
- published: 27 Mar 2017
- views: 10744
20:07
David Beckham & Victoria Beckham's Net Worth ★ Biography ★House ★ Cars ★ Income ★ Bike - 2016
Thanks For Watching ..!!
SUBSCRIBE For More :)
published: 06 Oct 2016
David Beckham & Victoria Beckham's Net Worth ★ Biography ★House ★ Cars ★ Income ★ Bike - 2016
David Beckham & Victoria Beckham's Net Worth ★ Biography ★House ★ Cars ★ Income ★ Bike - 2016
- Report rights infringement
- published: 06 Oct 2016
- views: 346957
27:18
Office 2010 Class #19: Excel Intro Project 02: Formulas, Charts, Page Setup Net Income
Download files at: https://people.highline.edu/mgirvin/AllClasses/216_2003/216/busn216.htm...
published: 28 Jan 2011
Office 2010 Class #19: Excel Intro Project 02: Formulas, Charts, Page Setup Net Income
Office 2010 Class #19: Excel Intro Project 02: Formulas, Charts, Page Setup Net Income
- Report rights infringement
- published: 28 Jan 2011
- views: 19015
Donald Trump's Net Worth ★ Biography ★House ★ Cars...
Lesson 5 About Excel How to make the Net Income Sp...
Capital Structure I : Net Income Approach...
LIVE DEBATE: The Universal Basic Income Is The Saf...
34. Warren Bufett's Owner's Earnings Calculation...
Net Worth & Cash Flow - Cardone Zone...
Arnold Schwarzenegger's Net Worth ★ Biography ★Hou...
The Universal Basic Income Is The Safety Net Of Th...
David Beckham & Victoria Beckham's Net Worth ★ Bio...
Office 2010 Class #19: Excel Intro Project 02: For...
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U.S. Flies Bombers and Tests Missile Defense After North Korea ICBM Launch
Edit Time Magazine 30 Jul 2017
SEOUL, South Korea (AP) — The United States flew two supersonic bombers over the Korean Peninsula on Sunday in a show of force against North Korea following the country’s latest intercontinental ballistic missile test. The U.S. also said it conducted a successful test of a missile defense system located in Alaska ... Pacific Air Forces said in a statement ... Terrence J. O’Shaughnessy, Pacific Air Forces commander ... The U.S ... ....
back
From New York to Los Angeles police departments denounce Donald Trump's endorsement of 'police brutality'
Edit The Independent 30 Jul 2017
Police departments across the US have criticised Donald Trump after he told officers not to be "too nice" with suspects in a speech which seemingly encouraged police brutality ... Read more....
back
EasyJet passenger punched by airport worker in France
Edit The Guardian 30 Jul 2017
Man waiting for delayed aircraft was carrying baby when pictured being hit by member of Nice airport staff. France. EasyJet passenger punched by airport worker in France. Man waiting for delayed aircraft was carrying baby when pictured being hit by member of Nice airport staff ... Arabella Ark (@ArabellaArkwri1) ... “The man with the baby ... Both men were taken away, but passengers demanded the man with the baby was allowed to board his flight....
back
Even without Congress, Trump can still cut Medicaid enrollment
Edit Lexington Herald-Leader 30 Jul 2017
NPA pile may trip up PSBs’ Esops
Edit The Economic Times 31 Jul 2017
To grant ESOPs for a particular financial year, banks need to have a minimum provision coverage ratio of 65% as on March 31 and net NPAs shouldn’t be more than 35% of net worth ... ....
Seaspan Reports Financial Results for the Three and Six Months Ended June 30, 2017
Edit Market Watch 31 Jul 2017
Adjusted EBITDA is defined as net earnings adjusted for interest expense and amortization of deferred financing fees, interest income, undrawn credit facility fees, ... Therefore, the bareboat charter fees are added back and the interest income from leasing, which is recorded in revenue, is deducted resulting in a net bareboat charter adjustment....
Nino Niederreiter signs five-year, $26.25 million deal with Wild
Edit Pioneer Press 31 Jul 2017
Niederreiter filed for arbitration earlier this month and had an arbitration hearing scheduled for Thursday ... 11, 2014 ... “He’s grown into his role as one of the offensive leaders of this group and his shot and net-front presence will continue to play a major role in our team’s success ... He netted a career-high 25 goals and chipped in a career-high 32 assists, while playing in all 82 games for the Wild ... ....
Cardinal Health Completes Acquisition of Medtronic's Patient Recovery Business
Edit Market Watch 31 Jul 2017
The company also previously announced that it expects the acquisition to be accretive to non-GAAP¹ diluted earnings per share from continuing operations by more than $0.21 per share in fiscal 2018, net of incremental annual financing-related interest expense, and includes up to $100 million of inventory step-up costs during the first few quarters following closing....
It Is Darkest Before Dawn For Hibbett
Edit Seeking Alpha 31 Jul 2017
In other words, investors are given the opportunity to buy a profitable, low-debt company at the price of its net tangible assets and get a share of its future earnings for free ... Besides, the sports goods retailer spends just over 38% of its net income on capital ... What I am not very impressed with is that 7.25% average net profit margin....
Why You Still Can't Ditch Your Cable Box, Despite Alternatives
Edit Newsfactor 31 Jul 2017
Not that long ago, the clunky cable box looked like it was on its way out ... That was then ... Here's what happened. Ditching the Box ... One more drawback ... The company says net neutrality rules and regulators under the Obama administration hindered Stream's rollout ... Revenue from the internet arm could get a further boost if Trump's FCC rolls back net neutrality rules, as expected ... Net income rose 24 percent to $2.51 billion, or 52 cents per share....
Manchester United in Nordic cruise as Lazio and Valencia claim pre-season wins
Edit Yahoo Daily News 31 Jul 2017
Marouane Fellaini opened the scoring before Romelu Lukaku and young Scott McTominay netted in the second half to cap an impressive outing from Jose Mourinho's men ... Alexandre Lacazette netted his first goal at the Emirates Stadium to level the scores after Joaquin Correa had given an impressive Sevilla side the lead, but a one-goal win was not enough ......
Wild, Niederreiter agree to 5-year, $26.25 million contract
Edit Richmond Times Dispatch 31 Jul 2017
With a big body in front of the net and a sharp shot, Niederreiter has thrived in Minnesota since being acquired four years ago in a trade with the New York Islanders for ......
HYG Minus Liquidity
Edit Seeking Alpha 31 Jul 2017
The Storm After The Calm. We don't always have a chance to read The Heisenberg's articles -- our loss ... Stocks plummet ... The prices of the junk bonds decline, lowering the net asset value of the junk bond ETFs, which in turn lowers the price of the ETFs ... Look at that ... If you hedge HYG with the optimal puts we showed above, your potential return net of hedging cost (net potential return), using our potential return estimate, would be 1.44% ... ....
Watch: Danilo Gallinari Injures Thumb After Punching Opponent's Face
Edit Sports Illustrated 31 Jul 2017
Danilo Gallinari is not your stereotypically soft European stretch-forward. In you thought he was somebody that could be punked on the court, think otherwise ... Full vid of Gallinari fight pic.twitter.com/21lDeZyZmO— Alexander Chernykh (@chernykh) July 30, 2017. BRUH!!!!! pic.twitter.com/xS241oAOPE— Eurohoops.net (@Eurohoopsnet) July 30, 2017 ... NBA ... Right?. ....
Striker Taylor fires defiant Lionesses to Euro semi-finals
Edit City A.M. 31 Jul 2017
Jodie Taylor netted her fifth goal of the competition as England claimed their first victory over Les Bleus, who had beaten them in three successive tournaments dating back to the 2011 World Cup, in 43 years. Success over the only remaining team ranked above them set up a last-four showdown with hosts Holland in Enschede on Thursday. Holland had earlier beaten holders Germany 2-1 ... We had to dig deep tonight ... ....
Atomic Ant comes up big in win
Edit Toronto Sun 31 Jul 2017
With a player of Giovinco’s caliber at the peak of his powers on the pitch, TFC’s opponents are quickly learning how rude of an awakening awaits them when they match up with the Reds. . Take NYCFC head coach Patrick Vieira for example, who witnessed just how troublesome the Reds can be ... While opponents marvel at Giovinco’s brilliance near the net, Vanney pinpointed another aspect in his game ... Added Vieira....
Marahau kindergarten teacher ready for Mongol Derby adventure
Edit Stuff 31 Jul 2017
A 22-year-old Marahau-based kindergarten teacher leaves next week to take part in the world's longest, toughest horse race – the Mongol Derby. The starting gun will sound on August 9 and Marahau adventurer Marie Palzer will start her ride alongside 40 others in a race that traces a path of military leader Genghis Khan. "I'm ready ... READ MORE. ... * Horseback for charity ... It will also provide a safety net if her horse bolts without its rider....
Pique lifts Barcelona as El Clasico lives up to hype
Edit The News International 31 Jul 2017
MIAMI, Florida. Gerard Pique delivered Barcelona’s match winner over Real Madrid on Saturday as El Clasico Miami lived up to the hype ... And it wasn’t long before Navas was picking the ball out of the back of the net once again.On six minutes, Neymar, gradually moving more freely, squared the ball and it found Rakitic, whose finish was clinically struck in the seventh minute ... —AFP. ....
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