The phrase "fixed profit" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is used to refer to a set amount of money that one is certain to make from an investment, such as a business or portfolio. For example, "I'm hoping that my investment yields a fixed profit of at least $10,000."
The Fairer Gambling figures are unverified, he says, and neglect to point out the 97% payout rate on the machines, which have a fixed profit of 3%.
Second, no one has a reason to manipulate or spin the numbers, because there are no fixed profit targets—or penalties for missing them.
The firm can already borrow cheaply, thanks to its heft and regulations that allow it to charge captive customers for all "reasonable" expenses, plus a fixed profit margin.
EMachines operates with a fixed profit margin thought to be no higher than 3%.
The second way is by making non-matching contributions variable or fixed profit –sharing contributions or an employee stock ownership plan contribution.
It orders PCs from manufacturers in Taiwan and South Korea, based on what retailers like Best Buy and Wal-Mart say they can sell, and factors in a fixed profit margin.
Japan, ironically, is not suffering quite as much: volumes fell by only 2% last year.The industry's high fixed costs make profits vulnerable.
This fixed the profit problem but how?
One coach was indicted for blackmailing a player to share his match-fixing profit with him.
Henriques painstakingly recounts Evans's numerous forays: his discovery that even unsuccessful attacks can yield handsome profits; that price fixing boosts profit even if it is eventually detected; and, in a flurry of mid-70's takeover fights, that Establishment credentials are a poor defense to a well-mounted hostile bid.
As more companies decentralize their organizational structures, they tend to fix on profit centers as the primary unit of managerial responsibility.
