nyereségét

Nyereség is a term used in Hungarian economics and accounting to describe the surplus remaining after costs have been subtracted from revenues. It reflects the profitability of a business over a specific period and can be influenced by changes in revenue, cost management, taxes, financing costs, and extraordinary items. In practice, nyereség is often distinguished from related concepts such as bruttó nyereség (gross profit) and nettó nyereség (net profit). Bruttó nyereség equals revenues minus direct costs, while nettó nyereség accounts for all operating expenses, interest, taxes, and extraordinary items.

Calculation and interpretation: nyereség = bevétel - költségek. If the result is positive, the entity has earned nyereséget (profit); if negative, it has incurred veszteséget (loss). Managers and investors use nyereség as a key indicator of performance, guiding decisions on dividends, reinvestment, and capital budgeting. Common profitability measures built on nyereség include nettó nyereség, nyereséghányad (profit margin), and return indicators such as ROE and ROA in broader evaluations.

Nyerségét as a grammatical form: nyereségét is the possessive definite object form of nyereség in Hungarian. It denotes “its profit” or “the company’s profit” as the object of a verb. For example: A vállalat nyereségét növelte. This form is used where the definite object is required, with the suffix -ét indicating the possessive and definite object combination.

Etymology and usage: nyereség derives from the verb nyerni, meaning “to win” or “to gain,” with the suffix -ség forming an abstract noun. The concept is central to corporate finance, economics, and business reporting in Hungary.