Cash from operations is not the same as net income (revenues minus expenses).
N.F.L. teams share local gate receipts, with 60percentt going to the home team and 40percenttothethe visitors (minus expenses).
That year, the team's first back at Network Associates Coliseum, the Raiders' operating profits -- revenue minus expenses to run the team -- was $7.9 million, 14th best in the N.F.L.
Known as the income minus expenses rule (or I minus E), life companies will no longer be able to offset costs of selling life assurance/critical illness cover against investment income.
Estate agents have estimated that would net him around £50,000 to £70,000 a year (minus expenses and wear and tear) which would have to be added to his salary for tax purposes.
A independent study of cocoa farmers in Cote D'Ivoire commissioned by the Rainforest Alliance found that the net income – defined as a farmer's revenue from cocoa sales, minus expenses – was significantly higher on cocoa farms certified by the RA.
But a report by the city's Rent Guidelines Board, the "2003 Income and Expense Study," covering 2001 (the most recent year for which figures are available), concludes that net operating income -- gross rental income minus expenses but exclusive of debt service -- was 44percentt.
Alexander Goldfarb, a managing director at Sandler O'Neill & Partners, said that net operating income — rent minus expenses — was still growing faster in the apartment sector than in other areas of commercial real estate, and that the growth rate is on pace to be 7 to 9 percent for 2012.
The companies raise capital by issuing stock and through short-term borrowing and invest in mortgage-backed securities, with maturities covering years or even decades, and they profit from the difference between the cost of borrowing money and the interest received from the investment, minus expenses.
If, on the other hand, rent minus expenses generates a 7% annual yield, buying looks pretty nifty.
