The phrase "available earnings" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in financial contexts to refer to the earnings that are accessible or can be utilized, often in relation to investments or company profits.
Example: "The company's available earnings will be reinvested into new projects to drive growth."
Alternatives: "accessible profits" or "disposable income".
One channel may be to encourage investors to take large stakes, to ensure that they have sufficient incentives to gather intangible information, rather than relying on freely-available earnings figures.
"Your motive was greed, despite the high legitimate rewards available in earnings and prize money," the judge told Butt.
In a communication to drivers obtained by TechCrunch, and confirmed as accurate by the company, Uber noted that while "drivers have been using them, a lot," the experiment ended up resulting in ETAs that are "bad for riders and drivers," which has an impact on the driver side in terms of trips available and earnings.
This fund will eventually reach $20bn, with interest earnings available to boost medical research funding.
While no clear evidence supports assertions that immigration reduces average earnings, available research suggests immigration may place modest downward pressure on wages for the lowest paid.
We focus our estimations on the pooled sample containing all individuals of all countries with available information on earnings.
If a corporation earns $10 a share pretax, and pays income tax at the full 35% federal rate, it will have $6.50 of earnings available to hand out tax free.
Here is the difference: For the company's regular tax calculation, the prior years' losses can offset 100% of current-year income and any excess is available to offset earnings in future years.
It wasn't easy at the beginning, and some complained about the intrusive nature of making someone's name and earnings available for all to see.
