The phrase "a gross margin of" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used in financial contexts to refer to the difference between revenue and cost of goods sold, expressed as a percentage of revenue.
Example: "The company reported a gross margin of 40% for the last quarter, indicating strong profitability."
Alternatives: "a profit margin of" or "a margin of profit".
It now has a gross margin of over $20m a year, the documents show.
Extended service contracts, on the other hand, produce a gross margin of "45percentt or more," he said.
The company currently has a gross margin of about $14 a month on each slower dial-up Internet account.
Retailers in this sector typically work on a gross margin of 35%, but the true wholesale price they pay to the manufacturer is rarely the amount that appears on the invoice.
For a hermit kingdom whose rulers resent their subjects keeping closely in touch with each other, this is a remarkable development.In this section Pragmatic virtues Reverting to type An executioner's tale Power politics Also available to earthlings My brothers' keepers ReprintsKoryolink earns a gross margin of 80%, making North Korea by far the most profitable market in which Orascom operates.
A gross margin of 44percentt.
A typical PRI installation in a chip factory costs between $10 million and $20 million and generates a gross margin to PRI of nearly 50%.
Every three years the farmer can expect a gross margin (value of sales less variable costs of production) of circa £720 ha−1 if the initial establishment costs are spread equally over the 21 year lifespan of the crop [9].
Intel's expectations for the current quarter are for sales in the range of $6.2 billion to $6.8 billion, with a gross margin rate of 47%.
Analysts expect first-quarter revenue of $9.3 billion, a quarterly gross margin of 59% and an annual gross margin of about 55%.
Fluke had a terrific gross margin of 53%, but an abysmal operating margin (earnings before interest, taxes and depreciation) of just 9%.
