All Topics  
Gross (economics)

 

   Email Print
   Bookmark   Link






 

Gross (economics)



 
 
In economics
Economics

File:Ballard Farmers' Market - vegetables.jpgEconomics is the Social sciences that studies the Production theory basics, Distribution , and Consumption of Good and Service ....
, gross means before deductions. The antonym is net
Net (economics)

In economics, net means after deductions. The antonym is Gross , meaning before deductions.Nett is an alternative spelling used in British English....
, meaning after deductions.








Discussion
Ask a question about 'Gross (economics)'
Start a new discussion about 'Gross (economics)'
Answer questions from other users
Full Discussion Forum



Encyclopedia


In economics
Economics

File:Ballard Farmers' Market - vegetables.jpgEconomics is the Social sciences that studies the Production theory basics, Distribution , and Consumption of Good and Service ....
, gross means before deductions. The antonym is net
Net (economics)

In economics, net means after deductions. The antonym is Gross , meaning before deductions.Nett is an alternative spelling used in British English....
, meaning after deductions.

Examples

  • Gross domestic product
    Gross domestic product

    File:GDP nominal per capita world map IMF 2008.pngThe gross domestic product or gross domestic income is one of the measures of national income and output for a given country's economy....
  • Gross national product
  • Gross profit
    Gross profit

    In accounting, gross profit or sales profit is the difference between revenue and the cost of making a product or providing a service, before deducting Overhead , payroll, taxation, and interest payments....
  • Gross income
    Gross income

    Gross income is commonly defined as the amount of a company's or a person's income before all deductions or any taxpayer?s income, except that which is specifically excluded by the Internal Revenue Code, before taking deductions or taxes into account....


Usage

In this sense, it may appear, separated by a comma, following the noun it modifies, e.g., "earned two million dollars, gross". Alternatively, it can be used as a verb: "this movie grossed two million dollars on its opening weekend".