The phrase "aggregate profit" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in financial contexts to refer to the total profit generated by a company or group of companies over a specific period.
Example: "The aggregate profit for the fiscal year showed a significant increase compared to the previous year."
Alternatives: "total profit" or "overall profit".
Thirty years after the biotechnology revolution began, the industry has yet to turn an aggregate profit (see chart).
Bearing in mind that over 650,000 individuals received an allocation of 227 shares, we estimate that small investors made an aggregate profit of close to £160m (after subtracting dealing costs).
But he said Wall Street was on track to make an aggregate profit of as much as $55bn for 2009, a remarkable recovery after a $43bn loss in 2008.
This aggregate profit measure hides the fact that the problem may lie with the bank having too many customers who are Free Riders.
Except the first few seasons, Napoli made an aggregate profit in successive years: in 2004 05 and 2005 06 season the net loss were €7,061,463 and €9,088,780.
Rising aggregate profits correspond to a decline in labor's share of output, contributing to stagnant wages.
Aggregate profits have collapsed, from the equivalent of 6% of GDP in the late 1980s, to about 1% of GDP today.
Looking over the last five years, £2.4bn, which is equivalent to 50% of the aggregate profits over that period, has been spent on other commercial activities.
500 expected to have aggregate profits of $61.19 a share in 2004, the index is trading at about 18.5 times earnings, which is just above the historical average.
Aggregate profits for the six months through September 30 were also suppressed by the cost of covering shortfalls in the company's reserves for pensions.
Aggregate profits growth has been flattered by the performance of Wall Street firms and distorted by one-off changes in the accounting treatment of inventory profits and depreciation.
