Parent company and Profit: Difference between pages

From ACT Wiki
(Difference between pages)
Jump to navigationJump to search
imported>Administrator
(CSV import)
 
imported>Doug Williamson
(Add link.)
 
Line 1: Line 1:
A parent company (investing company) controls a subsidiary.
1.  ''Accounting''.
 
A surplus arising from the appropriate matching of revenues with expenditure.
<br>For example, operating profit or net profit.
 
 
The profit for a period may differ from the cash flow because of:
 
*Items in cash flow which are not part of profit.  For example capital expenditure or the collection of debtors recognised in prior periods; and
 
*Items in profit which are not cash flows, for example depreciation, amortisation, or making accruals.
 
 
 
2.
 
More generally any surplus, gain or net benefit arising.
 


== See also ==
== See also ==
* [[Group]]
*[[Accounting]]
* [[Group accounts]]
*[[Accrual]]
* [[Letter of comfort]]
*[[Accruals accounting]]
* [[Parent currency]]
*[[Amortisation]]
* [[Simple investment accounting]]
*[[Attributable profit]]
* [[Subsidiary]]
*[[Break-even]]
*[[Capital expenditure]]
*[[Cash]]
*[[Cash balance]]
*[[Cash flow]]
*[[Debtors]]
*[[Depreciation]]
*[[Economic profit]]
*[[Environmental profit and loss]]
*[[Gross profit]]
*[[Income statement]]
*[[Loss]]
*[[Net operating profit after tax]]  (NOPAT)
*[[Net profit]]
*[[Net profit margin]]
*[[Normal profit]]
*[[Not-for-profit]]
*[[Operating profit]]
*[[Profit after tax]]
*[[Profit and Loss account]]
*[[Profit and Loss reserve]]
*[[Profit before interest and tax]]  (PBIT)
*[[Profit before tax]]
*[[Profit centre]]
*[[Profit for purpose]]
*[[Profit margin]]
*[[Profit maximisation]]
*[[Profit shifting]]
*[[Profit warning]]
*[[Profitability]]
*[[Return]]
*[[Revenue]]
*[[Statement of profit or loss]]
*[[Supernormal profit]]
*[[Taxable profits]]
*[[Turn]]
*[[Underlying]]
*[[Unrealised profit]]


[[Category:Accounting,_tax_and_regulation]]

Revision as of 15:52, 20 July 2022

1. Accounting.

A surplus arising from the appropriate matching of revenues with expenditure.
For example, operating profit or net profit.


The profit for a period may differ from the cash flow because of:

  • Items in cash flow which are not part of profit. For example capital expenditure or the collection of debtors recognised in prior periods; and
  • Items in profit which are not cash flows, for example depreciation, amortisation, or making accruals.


2.

More generally any surplus, gain or net benefit arising.


See also