The phrase "a total payout of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the amount of money that will be distributed or paid out in a specific context, such as finance, insurance, or gambling.
Example: "The lottery winner received a total payout of $1 million after taxes."
Alternatives: "an overall disbursement of" or "a complete payment of".
Some 61,000 insurance claims were filed, with a total payout of more than $2 billion.
The replacements were guaranteed four weeks' salary at $2,000 a week, a total payout of almost $1 million.
Deputy director general Mark Byford departed from the BBC with a total payout of just over £1m.
Woolworths set a final dividend of 0.17 pence for a total payout of 0.6 pence, down from 1.77 pence last year.
That's a total payout of more than $6.2m to his label and publisher from those two albums alone, although how much of that Sheeran earns will depend on his contract terms and songwriting credits.
Lower metal prices and rising costs outweighed an increase in output, but Antofagasta said it would pay a final dividend of 86.1¢ a share making a total payout of 95¢, well above forecasts of 38.9¢.
For example, over the past decade, Pfizer, a company that benefits immensely from government spending on life sciences research and subsidies of drug development, squandered $56bn on buybacks, equivalent to 59% of its profits, with another 64% going to dividend payouts – a total payout to shareholders of 123% of net income.
With little public discussion, the regents approved a $615,000 base salary for him and set a maximum total payout of $1,014,750 if UC investments meet a goal of excellent returns.
For the new investments chief, Jagdeep S. Bachher, the regents approved a $615,000 base salary and set a maximum total payout of $1.01 million if UC investments perform well.
A retiring senior executive at Persimmon could pocket up to £9.4m from a long-term share scheme as part of a potential total payout of nearly £600m for the housebuilder's executives – one of the most generous bonus schemes in the City of London.
The total payout of about $1.1 billion is toward the low end of analysts' expectations about what it would cost to rid ABB of its asbestos problems.
