Definition of profit margin in English:

profit margin

noun

The amount by which revenue from sales exceeds costs in a business.
毛利（指销售收入减去成本）
we have a gross profit margin of 80 per cent
current levels of interest can erode profit margins
Example sentencesExamples
- At this stage, you should primarily concentrate on stock, which offers a high profit margin.
- Go to the income statement again to find the gross profit margin, which is revenue less cost of revenue.
- An example of this is where there is a drop in the gross profit margin which could be due to increased competition.
- In doing so it will wipe out its profit margin on that business.
- Its gross profit margin also improved, rising to 52.1 per cent from 50 per cent.
- The digit wheel in Gary's mind is spinning, adding more and more zeroes to his mental profit margin.
- Instead they hope you will sit passively as they progressively whittle your deposit rate down and their profit margin up.
- Subtract an acceptable profit margin, and you're left with the target cost of the product.
- Dealers make a profit margin of about 10 per cent when organising the finance for a new car.
- That's because falling unit costs increase the profit margin on each good or service sold.
- What's more, you can set your own profit margin on each sale and at the end of the month, they just send you a cheque for the amount you've earned.
- Sales of gifts and entertainment services generally have a higher profit margin than sales of airline tickets.
- The recycling business has a wider profit margin than the leasing side, Lane said.
- My banker asked me what my profit margin was and I was embarrassed to tell him that I have no idea.
- The only way, therefore, a farmer can maintain their profit margin is by cutting costs.
- Add to this a low profit margin and you could easily assume that the manufacturer is selling at a loss just to have the business.
- You have to have access to some product that you can sell at a healthy profit margin.
- Film exhibition is a hard business with a nasty profit margin, and the studios hold most of the cards.
- Managers need current data to be able to see things like the profit margin on sales and how fast items are selling, he says.
- Blindly and prematurely renting links does nothing but squeeze the profit margin out of your business.

Definition of profit margin in US English:

profit margin

nounˈprɑfət ˌmɑrdʒənˈpräfət ˌmärjən

The amount by which revenue from sales exceeds costs in a business.
毛利（指销售收入减去成本）
we have a gross profit margin of 80 percent
current levels of interest can erode profit margins
Example sentencesExamples
- That's because falling unit costs increase the profit margin on each good or service sold.
- Blindly and prematurely renting links does nothing but squeeze the profit margin out of your business.
- The digit wheel in Gary's mind is spinning, adding more and more zeroes to his mental profit margin.
- Sales of gifts and entertainment services generally have a higher profit margin than sales of airline tickets.
- An example of this is where there is a drop in the gross profit margin which could be due to increased competition.
- Managers need current data to be able to see things like the profit margin on sales and how fast items are selling, he says.
- What's more, you can set your own profit margin on each sale and at the end of the month, they just send you a cheque for the amount you've earned.
- My banker asked me what my profit margin was and I was embarrassed to tell him that I have no idea.
- You have to have access to some product that you can sell at a healthy profit margin.
- The recycling business has a wider profit margin than the leasing side, Lane said.
- The only way, therefore, a farmer can maintain their profit margin is by cutting costs.
- Subtract an acceptable profit margin, and you're left with the target cost of the product.
- In doing so it will wipe out its profit margin on that business.
- Dealers make a profit margin of about 10 per cent when organising the finance for a new car.
- Add to this a low profit margin and you could easily assume that the manufacturer is selling at a loss just to have the business.
- Its gross profit margin also improved, rising to 52.1 per cent from 50 per cent.
- At this stage, you should primarily concentrate on stock, which offers a high profit margin.
- Go to the income statement again to find the gross profit margin, which is revenue less cost of revenue.
- Instead they hope you will sit passively as they progressively whittle your deposit rate down and their profit margin up.
- Film exhibition is a hard business with a nasty profit margin, and the studios hold most of the cards.

词汇	profit margin
释义	Definition of profit margin in English: profit margin noun The amount by which revenue from sales exceeds costs in a business. 毛利（指销售收入减去成本） we have a gross profit margin of 80 per cent current levels of interest can erode profit margins Example sentencesExamples At this stage, you should primarily concentrate on stock, which offers a high profit margin. Go to the income statement again to find the gross profit margin, which is revenue less cost of revenue. An example of this is where there is a drop in the gross profit margin which could be due to increased competition. In doing so it will wipe out its profit margin on that business. Its gross profit margin also improved, rising to 52.1 per cent from 50 per cent. The digit wheel in Gary's mind is spinning, adding more and more zeroes to his mental profit margin. Instead they hope you will sit passively as they progressively whittle your deposit rate down and their profit margin up. Subtract an acceptable profit margin, and you're left with the target cost of the product. Dealers make a profit margin of about 10 per cent when organising the finance for a new car. That's because falling unit costs increase the profit margin on each good or service sold. What's more, you can set your own profit margin on each sale and at the end of the month, they just send you a cheque for the amount you've earned. Sales of gifts and entertainment services generally have a higher profit margin than sales of airline tickets. The recycling business has a wider profit margin than the leasing side, Lane said. My banker asked me what my profit margin was and I was embarrassed to tell him that I have no idea. The only way, therefore, a farmer can maintain their profit margin is by cutting costs. Add to this a low profit margin and you could easily assume that the manufacturer is selling at a loss just to have the business. You have to have access to some product that you can sell at a healthy profit margin. Film exhibition is a hard business with a nasty profit margin, and the studios hold most of the cards. Managers need current data to be able to see things like the profit margin on sales and how fast items are selling, he says. Blindly and prematurely renting links does nothing but squeeze the profit margin out of your business. Definition of profit margin in US English: profit margin nounˈprɑfət ˌmɑrdʒənˈpräfət ˌmärjən The amount by which revenue from sales exceeds costs in a business. 毛利（指销售收入减去成本） we have a gross profit margin of 80 percent current levels of interest can erode profit margins Example sentencesExamples That's because falling unit costs increase the profit margin on each good or service sold. Blindly and prematurely renting links does nothing but squeeze the profit margin out of your business. The digit wheel in Gary's mind is spinning, adding more and more zeroes to his mental profit margin. Sales of gifts and entertainment services generally have a higher profit margin than sales of airline tickets. An example of this is where there is a drop in the gross profit margin which could be due to increased competition. Managers need current data to be able to see things like the profit margin on sales and how fast items are selling, he says. What's more, you can set your own profit margin on each sale and at the end of the month, they just send you a cheque for the amount you've earned. My banker asked me what my profit margin was and I was embarrassed to tell him that I have no idea. You have to have access to some product that you can sell at a healthy profit margin. The recycling business has a wider profit margin than the leasing side, Lane said. The only way, therefore, a farmer can maintain their profit margin is by cutting costs. Subtract an acceptable profit margin, and you're left with the target cost of the product. In doing so it will wipe out its profit margin on that business. Dealers make a profit margin of about 10 per cent when organising the finance for a new car. Add to this a low profit margin and you could easily assume that the manufacturer is selling at a loss just to have the business. Its gross profit margin also improved, rising to 52.1 per cent from 50 per cent. At this stage, you should primarily concentrate on stock, which offers a high profit margin. Go to the income statement again to find the gross profit margin, which is revenue less cost of revenue. Instead they hope you will sit passively as they progressively whittle your deposit rate down and their profit margin up. Film exhibition is a hard business with a nasty profit margin, and the studios hold most of the cards.
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