Free trade and Gross profit margin: Difference between pages

Revision as of 14:43, 15 January 2018

Gross profit margin is the gross profit divided by revenue, usually expressed as a percentage.

Also known as the 'gross profit ratio'.

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-''International trade.''
+Gross profit margin is the gross profit divided by revenue, usually expressed as a percentage.
-Free trade is international trade undertaken without constraints from import quotas, protective tariffs, export subsidies or other restrictive practices.
-In practice relatively free trade between countries, or within a region, is normally only established following lengthy negotiations and the establishment of an effective free trade agreement.
+Also known as the 'gross profit ratio'.
-An example is the European Economic Area (EEA) agreement.
 ==See also==
-*[[European Economic Area]]
+*[[Gross profit]]
-*[[European Free Trade Association]]
+*[[Net profit margin]]
-*[[Free trade agreement]]
+*[[Operating profit margin]]
-*[[Free trade area]]
+*[[Profit margin]]
-*[[International trade]]
+*[[Revenue]]
-*[[Trade]]