From the course: A Guide to Understanding Financial Statements
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Net operating income
From the course: A Guide to Understanding Financial Statements
Net operating income
- [Instructor] And now we have our next profitability metric found on the profit and loss, net operating income. Net operating income is the amount of income that is left over after you subtract out your operating expenses from your gross profit. Put another way, your net operating income can be calculated by taking your gross profit and subtracting out your operating expenses. This is important because it allows you to understand how much in profits are remaining after you operate your business and subtract out those costs. So because of that, you'll find your net operating income right after the operating expenses section. Now, you may also hear the term EBITDA, which many confuse to be the same as net operating income. In reality, EBITDA can be an entirely different metric, which represents your earnings before your interest, taxes, depreciation, and amortization. Just remember that EBITDA does not always equal net operating income. There can be differences. Let's now move on to…
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Contents
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What is the profit and loss?2m 58s
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Conventional vs. functional classification for profit and loss1m 35s
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Revenue1m 31s
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Cost of goods sold2m 38s
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Operating expenses1m 46s
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Other income and other expenses2m 36s
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Gross profit and gross margin1m 32s
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Net operating income1m 15s
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Net other income51s
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Net income before tax and after tax1m 16s
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