The phrase "area of profits" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in discussions related to business, finance, or economics when referring to a specific segment or aspect where profits are generated.
Example: "The company has identified a new area of profits in the renewable energy sector that could significantly boost its revenue."
Alternatives: "profit sector" or "profit zone".
If you become a star in the area of profit enhancement, for example, but are intolerable to team members and customers, your success may be short-lived.
(This was something also pointed out last week in some analysis of the tablet market from Canalys, which noted that while Android was now passing Apple in unit sales, in the area of profit margins Apple was still the one to beat, by some margin).
The company emphasized three main areas of profits: advertising revenue, sales of programs in syndication and retransmission fees from cable companies.
And as Apple dings key Microsoft revenue lines, the latter has to find other areas of profit, such as hardware, where it already has deep competition from its own partners.
Agendas have broadened from a strict focus on tax haven secrecy to measures in the area of corporate profit-shifting.
The amount to which a particular area of non-profit activity is effected by social enterprise and the outcomes can be studied with the help of structuration of organisational fields.
For example, in the sample contract that Purdue posts on its website for the Back-a-Boiler program, they're asking borrowers to waive their rights to jury trial or class action lawsuits and instead [use] mandatory arbitration, and that's a practice that's been widely criticized, particularly in the area of for-profit colleges and college enrollment contracts in general.
We did not use cost of goods sold in our calculations of net service sales, but included all related recurring expenses, such as payroll and supplies, in the operating expenses area of the profit and loss table.
The ideal allocation of resources is achieved when capital moves to areas of higher profits and labor moves to areas of higher wages.
While mobile advertising continues to grow, and was about 41 percent of Facebook's ad revenue in the second quarter, investors are also looking to new areas of potential profit growth.
