First, there are two kinds of profit: Gross Profit and Net Profit.
With gross profit, you are basically concerned with the profit involved by selling an item. For example, if you have a vending machine, and you can buy bottles of soft drinks for 25 cents and sell them for 50 cents. The Gross Profit is (Sales - Cost of Goods)/(sales) = (50 - 25)/50 = 1/2, which is 50%. See that Cost of Goods is the cost you paid for the items that you're selling.
But there may be other costs involved in selling drinks from the machine. If you rent the machine, then there is a monthly cost there, or even if you own the machine, there can be repair costs, electricity, etc. All of these costs affect the Net Profit, but generally cannot be tied to the individual sale of one drink. So to figure Net Profit, you take a time period, and add up all costs, then subtract from total revenue (income). To get as a percentage, divide by the revenue.
So say in a month you sold 200 drinks at 50 cents, so your revenue is $100 and your cost of goods on those is $50. Then all of your 'other costs' such as repairs, electricity, gasoline to drive and refill the machine, etc. are $40.
So total costs are now $50 + $40 = $90, and Net Profit = $100 - $90 = $10, and Net Profit Percentage = $10/($100) = 1/10, which is 10%.
Profits, as a percentage of total sales is 100*profits/value of sales.profit/cost price x 100
Which formula represents the projected profit for a business
net profit percentage shows how much money is left, after paying expences from running the business, as a percentage.
Profit Margin ratio is the comparison of profit as a percentage of revenue and calculated as follows Profit Margin ratio = Net Profit/Revenue
Gross Profit/Net Sales = Gross Profit Margin.
Profit = (profit percentage / 100) x gross income
Profit Formula Selling Price - Cost Price Profit Percentage Formula Profit Percentage = Profit/Cost Price*100 Selling Price80-Cost Price50=Profit30 30/50*100%=60%
% P = P/BP *100 % - percentage P - profit P/BP - fraction BP - buying price * 100 - times one houndred (you have to be given the buying price and the selling price to work out the percentage profit) REMEMBER TO CANCEL DOWN THE FRACTION!!!
Total Profit = Total Revenue minus Total Costs.
Profits = total revenues minus total costs.
first determine what is the cost price(CP) and the selling price(SP). Subtract CP from SP. if the result is positive then it is a profit. now divide the profit with CP and the resul which you will get multiply it with 100.Percentage profit= (profit/CP)*100
If you know your cost, then you can find the price you must charge by Multiplying the cost by 1 plus the percent of profit you want. In the Example above: Cost = $60 Required Profit = 24% 60 * 1.24 = 74.4 You must charge at least $74.40 to achieve your required profit margin. The formula for markup percentage is (Sell Price - Cost) / Sell Price. Cost = $60 Sell Price = $65 (65 - 60) / 65 = .0769 Markup Percentage is 7.69%
(Net profit/Net Revenue) * 100 = Net Profit Percentage Ex: Net Revenue = 10,000 USD Expenditure = 7500 USD Profit = 2500 USD Profit Percentage = 2500/10000 * 100 = 25%
The answer depends on whether you wish to find one number as a percentage of another or if you want a given percentage of a number.
Profits, as a percentage of total sales is 100*profits/value of sales.profit/cost price x 100
Yes sales price already accounted for the percentage of profit as formula for selling price as follows: Sales price = Total Cost + Profit margin
The relationship between sales and profits can be expressed through the profit margin formula, which is (Profit / Sales) x 100. This formula shows what percentage of sales results in profit. A higher profit margin indicates that a company is more efficient at converting sales into profit.