Nettoindtægt

Nettoindtægt, often translated as net income or net profit, represents the amount of money a business or individual has left after all expenses, taxes, and deductions have been subtracted from their total revenue or gross income. It is a crucial indicator of profitability and financial health.

For a business, nettoindtægt is calculated by taking the gross revenue and subtracting the cost of goods sold, operating expenses, interest expenses, and taxes. This figure appears at the bottom of an income statement and is a key metric for investors and creditors to assess a company's performance. A positive nettoindtægt signifies that the entity is profitable, while a negative nettoindtægt, or net loss, indicates that expenses have exceeded income.

In the context of personal finance, nettoindtægt refers to the amount of income an individual receives after taxes and other mandatory deductions, such as social security contributions, have been withheld from their gross salary or wages. This is the actual amount of money available for spending, saving, or investing. Understanding nettoindtægt is essential for budgeting and financial planning. It provides a realistic picture of available funds rather than the potentially misleading gross income figure.