Nettovienti

Nettovienti is a term used in Italian economics and accounting to denote the net proceeds or net yield obtained from an activity after subtracting costs from gross income. The exact meaning varies across sectors; it is not a standardized technical term in all accounting frameworks, and different practitioners may emphasize different deductions.

In practice, nettovienti can be described as the amount actually earned or received after deductions. Depending on context, deductions may include operating costs, taxes, financing costs, depreciation, and other charges. A simple formulation is nettovienti = gross revenue - operating costs - taxes - financing costs - depreciation (if included). In real estate, a closely related concept is net operating income (NOI), defined as gross rent minus operating expenses (excluding financing and taxes). Some contexts use nettovienti similarly to netto reddito or utile netto, i.e., net profit.

Applications: In corporate planning, nettovienti is used to evaluate profitability of projects, products, or activities. In investment analysis, it represents the net yield on an investment after fees and costs. In real estate, it is used to compare potential investments by their net returns.

Example: A property yields 120,000 in gross rent, with operating costs 30,000, property taxes 12,000, and financing costs 18,000. If depreciation is not counted, nettovienti = 60,000; if depreciation is counted, it would be adjusted accordingly.

See also: utile netto, reddito netto, netto yield, NOI.