The phrase "absolute profit" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in financial contexts to refer to the total profit made without considering any deductions or costs.
Example: "The company's absolute profit for the year was significantly higher than last year's figures, indicating strong growth."
Alternatives: "total profit" or "net profit before deductions".
Our analysis of joint site profitability suggests declining returns driven by absolute profit declines and higher capital intensity.
A hundred and tenthousand dollars of clean and absolute profit.
"Along with the absolute profit (or loss) earned, ratios like this are important as they show how large a business's profits are in relation to its sales and costs.
We're now No. 1 in terms of absolute profit [EBITDA].
You look at somebody like Asos in the last four or five years, they've more than doubled sales but their absolute profit number is the same.
At the same time, Toyota has claimed that absolute profit margins for their hybrid cars should be equal to gasoline cars from 2010 onwards.
When managers control more assets, they can make more of a difference to absolute profits.
That includes tackling RBS's excessive concentrations of loans and long-standing fascination with absolute profits, not risk-adjusted returns.Reversing the second mistake, ABN, will take longer.
Aggressive hedge funds that leverage up and invest primarily in equity, corporate debt, currencies and derivatives take their 20 percent cut not on absolute profits, but on performance that exceeds the C.D.I.
Perhaps their are just averaging the profit margins across newspapers on a percentage basis, while taking absolute profits and losses into account when calculating the overall declines.
The higher reliabilities achieved through addition of genomic information to the selection process contribute not only in obtaining higher genetic gain, but also in obtaining higher absolute profits.
