Monetisation and Operating profit ratio: Difference between pages

Revision as of 20:16, 1 February 2019

The operating profit ratio is one of a number of profitability ratios.

It is calculated as operating profit divided by revenue, and usually expressed as a percentage.

Also known as the 'operating profit margin', or 'operating profit percentage'.

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+The operating profit ratio is one of a number of profitability ratios.
-Conversion into money, in the form of the promissory notes or coin issued by a central bank.
+It is calculated as operating profit divided by revenue, and usually expressed as a percentage.
-The conversion may be permanent, for example by an outright sale, or temporary, for example under a repurchase agreement.
+Also known as the 'operating profit margin', or 'operating profit percentage'.
-.
-More generally, the use or exploitation of assets - including information and intellectual property rights - for financial gain.
+==See also==
+*[[Gross profit margin]]
+*[[Net profit margin]]
-(Also written 'monetization'.)
+*[[Operating profit]]
+*[[Profit margin]]
+*[[Profitability]]
-== See also ==
+*[[Profitability ratio]]
-* [[Covered bond]]
+*[[Revenue]]
-* [[Intellectual property]]
-* [[Monetary]]
-* [[Monetisation risk]]
-* [[Money]]
-* [[Promissory note]]
-* [[Repurchase agreement]]
 [[Category:Accounting,_tax_and_regulation]]
 [[Category:The_business_context]]