"profit maker" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is a noun or verb phrase that describes someone or something that generates profits, such as an investment or business strategy. For example, "The CEO is a shrewd profit maker who has turned the company around in the past five years."
Increasingly, auctions are becoming the entertainment and profit maker of choice at fund-raisers.
She stayed 33 years, building a profitable Internet operation and creating a $1 billion brand licensing division that is the company's biggest profit maker.
But these new entrants are treating solar energy as a profit maker, and their investments will help to expand its use in the broader energy market.
There seems to be little doubt that deflation, mainly because it shifts the distribution of income away from the profit maker toward the rentier and bondholder, has a deleterious effect on investment and the growth of capital.
While the producers may be publicly shrugging off the delay, envisioning "Spider-Man" as a years-long profit maker, the show has developed a problematic reputation, at least in the short term.
The changes at "Today" carry so much significance because the show is far and away the top profit maker in a network news business that is financially pressed on multiple fronts.
Nor, with the exception of "60 Minutes," are news magazines enormous profit makers.
But 12 of the 20 biggest profit makers are American and none is Japanese.
Let's take a look at the top-10 profit makers so far this season.
"This new administration hates weak, unproductive, socialist people and policies, and it admires strong, can-do, profit makers.
He also suggests that by understanding the nature of habits we can influence group behavior, turning companies into profit makers and ensuring the success of social movements.
