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Employed Persons
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Revenue is the top line on an income statement.
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It's the money a business takes in during a reporting period.
-
Revenue is calculated by multiplying the average sales price by the number of units sold.
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Revenue can come from a variety of sources including the sale of goods & services, and the sale of long-term assets —like land or equipment.
-
Revenue is different from income, income is the money left over after all expenses are accounted for —including taxes and other costs.
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Employment Change
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Revenue growth is the increase (or decrease) in a company's sales from one period to the next.
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It's calculated as a percentage by subtracting the previous period's revenue from the current period's revenue, and then dividing that number by the previous period's revenue.
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Revenue is usually listed on the first line of the income statement as revenue, sales, net sales, or net revenue.
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The income statement shows a company's revenues, expenses, and profitability over a period of time.
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It is also sometimes called a profit-and-loss (P&L) statement or an earnings statement.
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Employment Rate
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The cost of revenue is the total cost of manufacturing and delivering a product or service to consumers.
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It's found in a company's income statement.
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The cost of revenue includes the following costs:
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The cost of goods or services sold
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The cost of manufacturing and distributing the goods or services
-
The cost of selling and marketing the goods or services
-
-
Indirect costs (such as depreciation and salaries paid to management) are excluded from the cost of revenue.
-
The cost of revenue is more than the traditional cost of goods sold because it includes the selling and marketing activities associated with a sale.
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Full Time Employment
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Gross profit is the profit a company makes after deducting the costs associated with making and selling its products (or the costs associated with providing its services).
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Gross profit will appear on a company's income statement and can be calculated by subtracting the cost of goods sold (COGS) from revenue (sales).
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Initial Jobless Claims
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Research and development (R&D) expenses are listed on a company's income statement as a line item under operating expenses.
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R&D expenses include the costs of developing and improving a product or service, including the original design and any enhancements made over time.
-
R&D expenses are treated as an expense on the income statement on the date incurred.
-
There are some accounting standards related to booking R&D expenditures IE: purchased assets and materials that have alternative future use are recorded as assets.
-
R&D expenses may be classified as an operating expense if they're considered necessary for the company to maintain its current level of operation IE: if a company is developing a new product, the R&D costs associated with that product may be classified as an operating expense.
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Job Vacancies
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SG&A stands for “selling, general & administrative”, SG&A expenses are recorded on a company's income statement in the section below the gross profit line item.
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SG&A expenses are all non-production expenses incurred by a company in any given period IE: rent, advertising, marketing, accounting, litigation, travel, meals, management salaries, bonuses, etc.
-
SG&A expenses are typically the costs associated with a company's overall overhead since they cann't be directly traced to the production of a product or service.
-
SG&A includes nearly everything that isn't included in cost of goods sold.
-
SG&A expenses are reported on the income statement in the period they occur during.
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Since SG&A expenses aren't a product cost they're not assigned to the cost of goods sold or to the goods that are in inventory.
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Labor Force Participation Rate
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Operating income is a company's profit after deducting operating expenses.
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It's calculated by subtracting the total operating expenses from the total gross income.
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Operating income reflects the profitability of a company's core business and doesn't account for extraordinary income or expenses.
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The resulting number is shown as a subtotal on a company's multi-step income statement.
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Labor Costs
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Interest expense is the cost of borrowing money and is subtracted from a company's revenues on the income statement to calculate its operating income or net income.
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It's considered an operating expense and is recorded as a deduction from revenues on the income statement.
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Interest expense usually appears below the EBIT (Earnings Before Interest and Taxes) as a separate line on the income statement, although some businesses choose to list this expense in the SG&A (Selling, General, & Administrative) section instead.
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Interest expense represents interest payable on any borrowings, including loans, bonds, or other lines of credit.
-
It's essentially calculated as the interest rate times the outstanding principal amount of the debt.
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Long Term Unemployment Rate
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Interest expense is a non-operating expense on an income statement.
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It represents the cost of borrowing money, such as from loans, bonds, or lines of credit.
-
Interest expense is subtracted from a company's revenues to calculate its operating income or net income.
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Interest expense is usually at the bottom of an income statement after operating expenses, usually it has its own line item although it can be combined with interest income.
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Interest expense is calculated as the interest rate times the outstanding principal amount of the debt.
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Minimum Wages
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Earnings before tax (EBT) is a measure of financial performance that appears as a line item in the income statement.
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EBT is calculated by subtracting all expenses excluding taxes from revenue IE: if you're a freelance writer and you earned $1,000 last month your EBT would be $1,000 minus any expenses you incurred in the course of your work —such as the cost of your computer, internet service, etc.
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EBT is also referred to as pre-tax income.
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Non Farm Payrolls
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The provision for income taxes on an income statement is the amount of income taxes a company estimates it will pay in a given year.
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Typically, it's represented quarterly with each earnings report on the company's income statement.
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Part Time Employment
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Income after tax is the amount of money that a business has once expenses, tax, and other liabilities have been deducted —it's also known as net income, net earnings, or profits.
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To calculate net income after taxes (NIAT), use the following formula:
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Gross sales revenue - cost of goods sold - business expenses - depreciation - interest - amortization - taxes = NIAT
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After-tax income can also be calculated using the simplified formula:
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After tax income = gross income - applicable taxes
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After-tax income is the net income after deducting all applicable taxes.
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For individuals and corporations, the after-tax income deducts all taxes (including: federal, provincial, state, and withholding taxes).
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Population
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Preferred dividends are reported on the income statement as a subtraction from net income, and is necessary in order to report the earnings available for common stock.
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Preferred dividends are not reported as expenses, instead they impact the shareholders' equity section of the balance sheet.
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Preferred dividends are allocated to and paid on a company's preferred shares, therefore if a company is unable to pay all dividends the claims to preferred dividends take precedence over the claims to dividends for common stock shares.
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Productivity
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Net income is the profit available to a company's shareholders after all business expenses, including taxes, have been paid —it's the last line item on the income statement.
-
Net income is calculated by subtracting total expenses from total revenues.
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Total expenses include:
-
the cost of goods and services sold
-
selling, general and administrative expenses
-
operating expenses like salaries & wages, office maintenance, utilities, etc
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depreciation and amortization
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interest, taxes, and other expenses
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Net income is also known as net earnings or the bottom line.
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Retirement Age Men
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Basic earnings per share (EPS) is a profitability metric that tells investors the amount of a firm's net income was allotted to each share of common stock (it's reported in a company's income statement).
-
Basic EPS is calculated by dividing a company's net income by the weighted average of common shares outstanding IE: if Company XYZ had a net income of $_ last year and _ shares outstanding during that time, it would have basic earnings per share (EPS) of $_/_
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Basic EPS is the figure most commonly reported in the financial media and is also the simplest definition of EPS.
-
It's especially informative for businesses with only common stock in their capital structures.
-
Retirement Age Women
-
Diluted earnings per share (diluted EPS) is a performance metric that measures a company's profitability.
-
It's calculated by dividing a company's net income by the number of shares outstanding, including both common and preferred shares.
-
Diluted EPS takes into account all potential dilution that would occur if convertible securities were exercised or options were converted to stocks; thereby ensuring the company's EPS is in line with future growth expectations.
-
The higher the earnings per share (EPS), the more profitable the company is.
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Unemployed Persons
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Basic weighted average shares are the weighted average common shares outstanding less the dilution of stock options for a given period.
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They're the shares used to calculate basic earnings per share (EPS).
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To calculate the weighted average of outstanding shares, multiply the number of outstanding shares by the portion of the reporting period those shares covered; do it for each portion then sum the totals.
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To calculate basic EPS, you divide the profit or loss attributable to ordinary equity holders of the parent entity by the weighted average number of ordinary shares outstanding during the period.
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Unemployment Rate
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Diluted weighted shares are used to calculate diluted earnings per share (EPS).
-
To calculate diluted EPS, you divide a company's net income minus preferred dividends by the sum of the weighted average number of shares outstanding and dilutive shares.
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Dilutive shares include convertible preferred shares, options, warrants, and other dilutive securities.
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Basic shares is the stock held by all shareholders versus Diluted shares are the total number of shares if the convertible securities of a company were exercised.
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Wage Growth
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Basic earnings per share (EPS) is a profitability metric that tells investors the amount of a firm's net income was allotted to each share of common stock (it's reported in a company's income statement).
-
Basic EPS is calculated by dividing a company's net income by the weighted average of common shares outstanding IE: if Company XYZ had a net income of $_ last year and _ shares outstanding during that time, it would have basic earnings per share (EPS) of $_/_
-
Basic EPS is the figure most commonly reported in the financial media and is also the simplest definition of EPS.
-
It's especially informative for businesses with only common stock in their capital structures.
-
Wages
-
Diluted earnings per share (diluted EPS) is a performance metric that measures a company's profitability.
-
It's calculated by dividing a company's net income by the number of shares outstanding, including both common and preferred shares.
-
Diluted EPS takes into account all potential dilution that would occur if convertible securities were exercised or options were converted to stocks; thereby ensuring the company's EPS is in line with future growth expectations.
-
The higher the earnings per share (EPS), the more profitable the company is.
-
Wages in Manufacturing
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Basic weighted average shares are the weighted average common shares outstanding less the dilution of stock options for a given period.
-
They're the shares used to calculate basic earnings per share (EPS).
-
To calculate the weighted average of outstanding shares, multiply the number of outstanding shares by the portion of the reporting period those shares covered; do it for each portion then sum the totals.
-
To calculate basic EPS, you divide the profit or loss attributable to ordinary equity holders of the parent entity by the weighted average number of ordinary shares outstanding during the period.
-
Youth Unemployment Rate
-
Diluted weighted shares are used to calculate diluted earnings per share (EPS).
-
To calculate diluted EPS, you divide a company's net income minus preferred dividends by the sum of the weighted average number of shares outstanding and dilutive shares.
-
Dilutive shares include convertible preferred shares, options, warrants, and other dilutive securities.
-
Basic shares is the stock held by all shareholders versus Diluted shares are the total number of shares if the convertible securities of a company were exercised.
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Asylum Applications
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Revenue is the top line on an income statement.
-
It's the money a business takes in during a reporting period.
-
Revenue is calculated by multiplying the average sales price by the number of units sold.
-
Revenue can come from a variety of sources including the sale of goods & services, and the sale of long-term assets —like land or equipment.
-
Revenue is different from income, income is the money left over after all expenses are accounted for —including taxes and other costs.
-
Credit Rating
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Revenue growth is the increase (or decrease) in a company's sales from one period to the next.
-
It's calculated as a percentage by subtracting the previous period's revenue from the current period's revenue, and then dividing that number by the previous period's revenue.
-
Revenue is usually listed on the first line of the income statement as revenue, sales, net sales, or net revenue.
-
The income statement shows a company's revenues, expenses, and profitability over a period of time.
-
It is also sometimes called a profit-and-loss (P&L) statement or an earnings statement.
-
Fiscal Expenditure
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The cost of revenue is the total cost of manufacturing and delivering a product or service to consumers.
-
It's found in a company's income statement.
-
The cost of revenue includes the following costs:
-
The cost of goods or services sold
-
The cost of manufacturing and distributing the goods or services
-
The cost of selling and marketing the goods or services
-
-
Indirect costs (such as depreciation and salaries paid to management) are excluded from the cost of revenue.
-
The cost of revenue is more than the traditional cost of goods sold because it includes the selling and marketing activities associated with a sale.
-
Government Budget
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Gross profit is the profit a company makes after deducting the costs associated with making and selling its products (or the costs associated with providing its services).
-
Gross profit will appear on a company's income statement and can be calculated by subtracting the cost of goods sold (COGS) from revenue (sales).
-
Government Budget Value
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Research and development (R&D) expenses are listed on a company's income statement as a line item under operating expenses.
-
R&D expenses include the costs of developing and improving a product or service, including the original design and any enhancements made over time.
-
R&D expenses are treated as an expense on the income statement on the date incurred.
-
There are some accounting standards related to booking R&D expenditures IE: purchased assets and materials that have alternative future use are recorded as assets.
-
R&D expenses may be classified as an operating expense if they're considered necessary for the company to maintain its current level of operation IE: if a company is developing a new product, the R&D costs associated with that product may be classified as an operating expense.
-
Government Debt
-
SG&A stands for “selling, general & administrative”, SG&A expenses are recorded on a company's income statement in the section below the gross profit line item.
-
SG&A expenses are all non-production expenses incurred by a company in any given period IE: rent, advertising, marketing, accounting, litigation, travel, meals, management salaries, bonuses, etc.
-
SG&A expenses are typically the costs associated with a company's overall overhead since they cann't be directly traced to the production of a product or service.
-
SG&A includes nearly everything that isn't included in cost of goods sold.
-
SG&A expenses are reported on the income statement in the period they occur during.
-
Since SG&A expenses aren't a product cost they're not assigned to the cost of goods sold or to the goods that are in inventory.
-
Government Debt to GDP
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Operating income is a company's profit after deducting operating expenses.
-
It's calculated by subtracting the total operating expenses from the total gross income.
-
Operating income reflects the profitability of a company's core business and doesn't account for extraordinary income or expenses.
-
The resulting number is shown as a subtotal on a company's multi-step income statement.
-
Government Revenues
-
Interest expense is the cost of borrowing money and is subtracted from a company's revenues on the income statement to calculate its operating income or net income.
-
It's considered an operating expense and is recorded as a deduction from revenues on the income statement.
-
Interest expense usually appears below the EBIT (Earnings Before Interest and Taxes) as a separate line on the income statement, although some businesses choose to list this expense in the SG&A (Selling, General, & Administrative) section instead.
-
Interest expense represents interest payable on any borrowings, including loans, bonds, or other lines of credit.
-
It's essentially calculated as the interest rate times the outstanding principal amount of the debt.
-
Government Spending
-
Interest expense is a non-operating expense on an income statement.
-
It represents the cost of borrowing money, such as from loans, bonds, or lines of credit.
-
Interest expense is subtracted from a company's revenues to calculate its operating income or net income.
-
Interest expense is usually at the bottom of an income statement after operating expenses, usually it has its own line item although it can be combined with interest income.
-
Interest expense is calculated as the interest rate times the outstanding principal amount of the debt.
-
Government Spending to GDP
-
Earnings before tax (EBT) is a measure of financial performance that appears as a line item in the income statement.
-
EBT is calculated by subtracting all expenses excluding taxes from revenue IE: if you're a freelance writer and you earned $1,000 last month your EBT would be $1,000 minus any expenses you incurred in the course of your work —such as the cost of your computer, internet service, etc.
-
EBT is also referred to as pre-tax income.
-
Holidays
-
The provision for income taxes on an income statement is the amount of income taxes a company estimates it will pay in a given year.
-
Typically, it's represented quarterly with each earnings report on the company's income statement.
-
Military Expenditure
-
Income after tax is the amount of money that a business has once expenses, tax, and other liabilities have been deducted —it's also known as net income, net earnings, or profits.
-
To calculate net income after taxes (NIAT), use the following formula:
-
Gross sales revenue - cost of goods sold - business expenses - depreciation - interest - amortization - taxes = NIAT
-
-
After-tax income can also be calculated using the simplified formula:
-
After tax income = gross income - applicable taxes
-
After-tax income is the net income after deducting all applicable taxes.
-
For individuals and corporations, the after-tax income deducts all taxes (including: federal, provincial, state, and withholding taxes).
-
-
-
Population
-
Preferred dividends are reported on the income statement as a subtraction from net income, and is necessary in order to report the earnings available for common stock.
-
Preferred dividends are not reported as expenses, instead they impact the shareholders' equity section of the balance sheet.
-
Preferred dividends are allocated to and paid on a company's preferred shares, therefore if a company is unable to pay all dividends the claims to preferred dividends take precedence over the claims to dividends for common stock shares.
-
Productivity
-
Net income is the profit available to a company's shareholders after all business expenses, including taxes, have been paid —it's the last line item on the income statement.
-
Net income is calculated by subtracting total expenses from total revenues.
-
Total expenses include:
-
the cost of goods and services sold
-
selling, general and administrative expenses
-
operating expenses like salaries & wages, office maintenance, utilities, etc
-
depreciation and amortization
-
interest, taxes, and other expenses
-
-
Net income is also known as net earnings or the bottom line.
-
Retirement Age Men
-
Basic earnings per share (EPS) is a profitability metric that tells investors the amount of a firm's net income was allotted to each share of common stock (it's reported in a company's income statement).
-
Basic EPS is calculated by dividing a company's net income by the weighted average of common shares outstanding IE: if Company XYZ had a net income of $_ last year and _ shares outstanding during that time, it would have basic earnings per share (EPS) of $_/_
-
Basic EPS is the figure most commonly reported in the financial media and is also the simplest definition of EPS.
-
It's especially informative for businesses with only common stock in their capital structures.
-
Retirement Age Women
-
Diluted earnings per share (diluted EPS) is a performance metric that measures a company's profitability.
-
It's calculated by dividing a company's net income by the number of shares outstanding, including both common and preferred shares.
-
Diluted EPS takes into account all potential dilution that would occur if convertible securities were exercised or options were converted to stocks; thereby ensuring the company's EPS is in line with future growth expectations.
-
The higher the earnings per share (EPS), the more profitable the company is.
-
Unemployed Persons
-
Basic weighted average shares are the weighted average common shares outstanding less the dilution of stock options for a given period.
-
They're the shares used to calculate basic earnings per share (EPS).
-
To calculate the weighted average of outstanding shares, multiply the number of outstanding shares by the portion of the reporting period those shares covered; do it for each portion then sum the totals.
-
To calculate basic EPS, you divide the profit or loss attributable to ordinary equity holders of the parent entity by the weighted average number of ordinary shares outstanding during the period.
-
Unemployment Rate
-
Diluted weighted shares are used to calculate diluted earnings per share (EPS).
-
To calculate diluted EPS, you divide a company's net income minus preferred dividends by the sum of the weighted average number of shares outstanding and dilutive shares.
-
Dilutive shares include convertible preferred shares, options, warrants, and other dilutive securities.
-
Basic shares is the stock held by all shareholders versus Diluted shares are the total number of shares if the convertible securities of a company were exercised.
-
Wage Growth
-
Basic earnings per share (EPS) is a profitability metric that tells investors the amount of a firm's net income was allotted to each share of common stock (it's reported in a company's income statement).
-
Basic EPS is calculated by dividing a company's net income by the weighted average of common shares outstanding IE: if Company XYZ had a net income of $_ last year and _ shares outstanding during that time, it would have basic earnings per share (EPS) of $_/_
-
Basic EPS is the figure most commonly reported in the financial media and is also the simplest definition of EPS.
-
It's especially informative for businesses with only common stock in their capital structures.
-
Wages
-
Diluted earnings per share (diluted EPS) is a performance metric that measures a company's profitability.
-
It's calculated by dividing a company's net income by the number of shares outstanding, including both common and preferred shares.
-
Diluted EPS takes into account all potential dilution that would occur if convertible securities were exercised or options were converted to stocks; thereby ensuring the company's EPS is in line with future growth expectations.
-
The higher the earnings per share (EPS), the more profitable the company is.
-
Wages in Manufacturing
-
Basic weighted average shares are the weighted average common shares outstanding less the dilution of stock options for a given period.
-
They're the shares used to calculate basic earnings per share (EPS).
-
To calculate the weighted average of outstanding shares, multiply the number of outstanding shares by the portion of the reporting period those shares covered; do it for each portion then sum the totals.
-
To calculate basic EPS, you divide the profit or loss attributable to ordinary equity holders of the parent entity by the weighted average number of ordinary shares outstanding during the period.
-
Youth Unemployment Rate
-
Diluted weighted shares are used to calculate diluted earnings per share (EPS).
-
To calculate diluted EPS, you divide a company's net income minus preferred dividends by the sum of the weighted average number of shares outstanding and dilutive shares.
-
Dilutive shares include convertible preferred shares, options, warrants, and other dilutive securities.
-
Basic shares is the stock held by all shareholders versus Diluted shares are the total number of shares if the convertible securities of a company were exercised.
-
Consumer Price Index CPI
-
Revenue is the top line on an income statement.
-
It's the money a business takes in during a reporting period.
-
Revenue is calculated by multiplying the average sales price by the number of units sold.
-
Revenue can come from a variety of sources including the sale of goods & services, and the sale of long-term assets —like land or equipment.
-
Revenue is different from income, income is the money left over after all expenses are accounted for —including taxes and other costs.
-
Core Consumer Prices
-
Revenue growth is the increase (or decrease) in a company's sales from one period to the next.
-
It's calculated as a percentage by subtracting the previous period's revenue from the current period's revenue, and then dividing that number by the previous period's revenue.
-
Revenue is usually listed on the first line of the income statement as revenue, sales, net sales, or net revenue.
-
The income statement shows a company's revenues, expenses, and profitability over a period of time.
-
It is also sometimes called a profit-and-loss (P&L) statement or an earnings statement.
-
Core Inflation Rate
-
The cost of revenue is the total cost of manufacturing and delivering a product or service to consumers.
-
It's found in a company's income statement.
-
The cost of revenue includes the following costs:
-
The cost of goods or services sold
-
The cost of manufacturing and distributing the goods or services
-
The cost of selling and marketing the goods or services
-
-
Indirect costs (such as depreciation and salaries paid to management) are excluded from the cost of revenue.
-
The cost of revenue is more than the traditional cost of goods sold because it includes the selling and marketing activities associated with a sale.
-
CPI Housing Utilities
-
Gross profit is the profit a company makes after deducting the costs associated with making and selling its products (or the costs associated with providing its services).
-
Gross profit will appear on a company's income statement and can be calculated by subtracting the cost of goods sold (COGS) from revenue (sales).
-
Export Prices
-
Research and development (R&D) expenses are listed on a company's income statement as a line item under operating expenses.
-
R&D expenses include the costs of developing and improving a product or service, including the original design and any enhancements made over time.
-
R&D expenses are treated as an expense on the income statement on the date incurred.
-
There are some accounting standards related to booking R&D expenditures IE: purchased assets and materials that have alternative future use are recorded as assets.
-
R&D expenses may be classified as an operating expense if they're considered necessary for the company to maintain its current level of operation IE: if a company is developing a new product, the R&D costs associated with that product may be classified as an operating expense.
-
Food Inflation
-
SG&A stands for “selling, general & administrative”, SG&A expenses are recorded on a company's income statement in the section below the gross profit line item.