The phrase "assumed profits" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in financial or business contexts to refer to profits that are estimated or projected based on certain assumptions.
Example: "The company's financial report included a section on assumed profits for the upcoming quarter, which were based on projected sales growth."
Alternatives: "projected profits" or "estimated profits".
An assumed profit of only €3/kg for 3 wt.% of recovered valuable biooil constituents might cover already all technical bioslurry manufacturing costs of ca. €50/t (see also the 'Economic aspects' section).
So you would assume profits would take a big hit.
Assuming profits as reported in the GDP data move in line with profits reported publicly by companies, profits are likely to fall even further relative to GDP this year.
Instead of estimating the venture's revenues and then assuming profits will come, you determine the profit margin required, which should be at least 10%.
But the boost to income would be spread over years (assuming profits rebound), whereas the write-downs would have to be taken straight away.
Instead of estimating the venture's revenues and then assuming profits will come, create a "reverse income statement" for the project: Determine the profit required to make the venture worthwhile it should be at least 10%.
The past models assume profit-maximizing agents in one-shot games.
These include supply functions derived from assuming profit maximisation, passenger maximisation and maximisation of operations as well as various ad hoc formulations of supply functions.
Senior executives at these publishing companies continue to assume profit margins will return to "norms" of 35percentt.
To estimate the impact of financial incentives, to reduce deforestation and assuming profit maximizing behavior, we calculate differences in net present value of different land uses using a spatially explicit integrated biophysical and socio-economic land use model.
