GROSS RECEIPTS is the total amount received prior to the deduction of any allowances, discounts, credits, etc. GROSS REVENUE is income (at invoice values) received for goods and services over some given period of time. GROSS SALES is the total revenue at invoice value prior to any discounts or allowances. Gross Receipts = Gross Revenue = Gross Receipts They are all the same thing, which is the total amount of revenue that a business generates during a year prior to taking any discounts, allowances, etc. Gross Sales - COGS = Gross Profit Gross Receipts - COGS = Gross Profit Gross Revenue - COGS = Gross Profit
Generally, no. Gross receipts are proceeds from sales, service contracts or the company's main revenue stream. Total income from all sources may include collected interest, royalties, or dividends from subsidiaries, which are not directly related to the company's main business.
No. Gross billing is the number of units sold multiplied by the cost of that item/s. Net reciepts are the gross billing plus returns, thereby potentially reducing the gross total.
yes
In the oil and gas industry it represents the working interest owner's share of gross revenue less taxes (production and severance), conservation fees, marketing and handling fees AND their share of operating costs. The owners costs are said to be "netted" against their revenue.
GROSS RECEIPTS is the total amount received prior to the deduction of any allowances, discounts, credits, etc. GROSS REVENUE is income (at invoice values) received for goods and services over some given period of time. GROSS SALES is the total revenue at invoice value prior to any discounts or allowances. Gross Receipts = Gross Revenue = Gross Receipts They are all the same thing, which is the total amount of revenue that a business generates during a year prior to taking any discounts, allowances, etc. Gross Sales - COGS = Gross Profit Gross Receipts - COGS = Gross Profit Gross Revenue - COGS = Gross Profit
Generally, no. Gross receipts are proceeds from sales, service contracts or the company's main revenue stream. Total income from all sources may include collected interest, royalties, or dividends from subsidiaries, which are not directly related to the company's main business.
yes
No total revenue is total finance in, you need to take from this the running costs of the business to get the gross profit (net sales minus the cost of goods and services sold).
No. Gross billing is the number of units sold multiplied by the cost of that item/s. Net reciepts are the gross billing plus returns, thereby potentially reducing the gross total.
yes
In the oil and gas industry it represents the working interest owner's share of gross revenue less taxes (production and severance), conservation fees, marketing and handling fees AND their share of operating costs. The owners costs are said to be "netted" against their revenue.
To calculate total revenue you simply multiply the quantity by the price. Total revenue includes expenses; therefore, total revenue isn't the same as profit.
Sales (or revenue, it's the same thing) - cost of goods sold= Gross Profit
total cost= total revenue, it is the same thing in different name.
yah
Is the top line and GOP the same