The phrase "a dollar of profit" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing financial gains or earnings in a business context.
Example: "After analyzing the sales data, we found that each product generated a dollar of profit."
Alternatives: "one dollar of profit" or "a profit of one dollar".
Investors are willing to pay about $15 for a dollar of profit of the average Standard & Poor's 500 company.
But I'd venture to guess that a dollar invested to expand an innovative, fast-growing business goes further than a dollar of profit for hedge funds and banks.
With inflation at 6percentt, for example, a dollar of profit that a company will earn a year from now is worth only 94 cents in today's dollars.
As an example, look at Amazon, which has barely generated a dollar of profit.
A dollar of profit spent on an employee is no longer profit, it is a business expense.
Common sense would tell us that every dollar of reduction in claims means a dollar of additional profit for insurers, but it doesn't quite work like that.
Frank firmly stated on the Manhattan Institute run website Point of Law.com that the "Center for Class Action Fairness has never taken a dollar of for-profit corporate money".
"The singular pursuit of an extra dollar of profit at the expense of those values is not simply wrong but it places at risk the whole social licence, the good name and reputation upon which great institutions depend".
And a dollar of Chipotle's profit is worth more than a dollar of Google's.
None of these trends generate so much as a dollar of revenue or profit for Microsoft.
The only money saved by discouraging use is medical loss from commercial health insurers, and every dollar not spent on care by an insurer is another dollar of profit for the company's executives and shareholders -- the real beneficiaries of the president's plan.
