The phrase "available profit" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in financial contexts to refer to the profit that is accessible or can be realized after expenses have been deducted.
Example: "After reviewing the quarterly financial statements, we determined that the available profit for reinvestment is significantly higher than last year."
Alternatives: "realizable profit" or "accessible profit".
Many market makers have reduced the size of the trades they promise to make at the nationally displayed best bid or offer prices, thus reducing the available profit.
On the otherhand if the business owners take more of the available profit for themselves the economy shrinks and jobs are lost.
In the year ended Jan . 27 , 2001the latest for which financial information is available, profit declined 90percentto to £3 million, or $4.29 million, on revenue of £540 million, or $772.2 million.
"if the business owners take more of the available profit for themselves" - that's a false dichotomy; since most businesses have a profit margin of a few percent, most of any wage increase is by necessity passed along to the consumer.
This would enable them to appropriate all of the available profit of the illegal market.
By 2020, total available profit will reach $60B based on their analysis and recent survey.
When the potential deduction is greater than the net profit of the business, the deduction is limited to the available net profit.
Just two years later, in the year to March 2011, the last full set of accounts available, profits had soared fivefold to £15.2m.
Much of the exceptional prosperity of 4th-century Britain must have been due to its success in retaining available profits at home.
That suggests that the big retailers have more clout than before and can extract a greater share of the available profits.Lack of transparency makes it difficult to say how much money changes hands, but the sums are huge.
Mr Ross guesses that, worldwide, the total available profits to be made from both sorts of arbitrage the returns in excess of what one might expect, given the risk amount to less than $50 billion, a tiny sum compared with the amounts sloshing around world financial markets.
