Utiliser "net income" dans une phrase

1. Al of those measures help cash flows, but they don’t do a thing for net income

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2. For its 1991 fiscal year, the company reported net income of $11

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3. Of course, we provide you with one of the best squeeze pages around for you to use in Inet Incomes

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4. The average net income for an independent private practitioner who owned all or part of his or her practice in 2007 was $205,960 for a general practitioner and $353,280 for a specialist

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5. generated, and stems from the variation in net income from the decision to use debt

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6. ∆ Net Income / % ∆ Operating Income (EBIT) because it best expresses the conceptual

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7. Operating Income / % ∆ Sales) x (% ∆ Net Income / % ∆ Operating Income), which conveniently becomes (% ∆ Net Income) / (% ∆ Sales) Obviously, the premium for Wall Street is to have as high a level of (% ∆ Net Income) / (% ∆ Sales) - total leverage - as possible without the inherent volatility such a level implies

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8. The volatility of net income is a natural outgrowth of its dependence on both

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9. and changing interest will increase the volatility of changes in net income

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10. taxes are held constant, the variability of net income remains constant as well

11. In effect, net income that is normally derived from the deduction of interest and taxes from operating income, is

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12. Net income may not vary more than it does without debt, but limiting the

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13. However, if we proceed to observe the four separate changes in net income for each flow, we find that

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14. The net income calculation is 140-20 = 120, and 120 x

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15. Conceptually, more net income can arise from more leverage or greater sales, but the

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16. financial leverage as a strategic tool to increase net income

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17. production problems limit the amount of net income - a problem that is not part of the

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18. Stability of net income

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19. the potential amount and variability of earnings per share because net income and market price are not diluted by more shares outstanding

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20. The second approach was the “net income” method, which proclaimed that a firm’s value

21. On the other hand, the net income approach to valuing a firm’s stock

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22. However, the net income approach assumes that there is no risk; all increases in EPS are

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23. In the net income method, the value of the stock is calculated

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24. of capital, there is no difference between the two methods; indeed the net income method

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25. margin (Net Income/ Sales) by asset turnover (Sales / Assets)

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26. debt will affect interest expense which will affect the amount of taxes, and ultimately - net income

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27. between net income and stock price is obfuscated by extrapolation

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28. earnings, both variables, net income and equity, need to be calibrated within the same

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29. the present value of future earnings, there is a net income factor in each stock price change

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30. the market) / Variance of the Return on the Market = ROE x COV(% ∆ Net Income, R

31. yield the change in net income: (% ∆ Sales) x (%∆ Net Income / % ∆ EBIT) x (% ∆ EBIT /

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32. % ∆ Sales) = (%∆ Net Income) In a stable company with controllable leverage, this change in net income was derived from using total leverage as a predictive tool

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33. We can substitute this expression for the change in net income in the original

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34. To obtain this expression, we reasoned that % ∆ Sales is equal to (Sales(c)) / (Sales(p)) - 1, and when multiplied by the ROE constant, Net Income(p) /

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35. the return on a stock can be decomposed into a return on equity and a series of net income

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36. it assumes that a stock is worth its intrinsic value in net income relative to the amount of

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37. components, both ROE and the increase in net income have greater long-run correlation

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38. 1) ∆ Net Income and its standard deviation

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39. The reader should observe that the cost of equity is related to the changes in net income

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40. other risks and when compared to actual net income, adds a different dimension to that

41. statement-profitability of net income, with the theoretical risk factors of the cost of equity

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42. return is counterpoised with the amount of net income

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43. Since the stock price will tend to mirror ROE over the long-run, making beta a deterministic function of net income and

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44. shares outstanding by the dividend, and then subtracting that figure from net income: (300

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45. student/investor should notice that had net income been greater, the extra capital could

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46. as well because the increase in net income would have lowered the probability of

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47. equation becomes: Net Income - [(Cost of Equity) x (Stockholder’s Equity)]

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48. advantages of deducted interest expense become implicit in net income, and the investor

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49. In the above example, net income is derived as ((145) - (16)] x (0

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50. between net income growth and the cost of equity: net income should actually decrease the

51. yet, both net income and the cost of equity will often rise together

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52. the capital dynamic would be: (Net Income ↑ ) - [(Cost of Equity ↓) (Stockholders’

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53. (Net Income ↓ ) - [(Cost of Equity ↑ ) (Stockholders’ Equity ↓ )

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54. In this case, net income may be decreased by higher interest payments, while stockholders’ equity may

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55. 5) The initial phase of a recovery: (Net Income ↑) - [(Cost of Equity ↓) (Stockholders’

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56. between net income and the total cost of equity that equalizes qualitative gains

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57. progress, a smaller increase in net income may have reflected the lower profitability ratios

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58. because all but the two fundamentals, net income and assets, cancel each other out

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59. Even if net income is lower in

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60. restraint: the higher the net income, and the lower the amount and cost of equity, the

61. which occurs because both capital and net income are heavily correlated

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62. On the other hand, large debt increases are rarely consistent with high net income

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63. will accompany higher net income because there is a tendency to both pay off loans, and

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64. While net income was climbing rapidly, the lack of long-term debt would have been

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65. between net income and the absolute cost of equity is large

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66. cost of equity and net income, it is a simple matter to take: 1) An analyst’s projected net

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67. data on net income and stockholders’ equity - to calculate an absolute limit on this year’s

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68. The lower the level of equity in comparison to net income, the greater the

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69. stress test for net income and additional shares can be compared with the necessary

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70. raise, and its relation to net income, that would maintain or improve a firm’s EVA

71. Year 2 Net Income (projected or estimated)

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72. Year 2 Stockholders’ Equity = ((Equity (yr1) x % Cost of Equity (yr1) ) - (Net Income

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73. If indeed net income rises and the calculated amount of capital proves inadequate, there is

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74. Raising debt would dilute net income with interest

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75. net income without reference to an equity issue

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76. Using the actual net income from a company, we have already identified the

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77. Once net income is derived, we simultaneously calculate the new amount of equity, because

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78. While the determination of optimal net income is used to evaluate the performance

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79. If we assume that operating income is constant, then our optimal net income will

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80. net income, determine a corresponding equity, and calculate the implied long-term debt

81. and so a fifteen percent increase in operating income will imply fifteen percent increases in both interest expense and net income respectively

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82. emphasize the “net income” side of the function because interest will not be deducted, and

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83. increase in net income which needs to be high enough to justify retention

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84. engaged, net income was reduced faster than equity would decrease

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85. interest expense and less net income

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86. constraint between variables that would normally be correlated (net income and

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87. Analogously, both net income and the cost of equity rise concurrently because more

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88. should realize that it optimizes debt and equity in the domain of net income; it is not

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89. and net income is about to increase substantially

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90. With the addition of the tax benefits of immediate interest payments, it optimizes in the domain of net income, allowing for the optimization of both net income and debt when the

91. the subtraction of interest payments affects net income, and how the other ratios can be

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92. The effective rate for a banner year (when the model increases the amount of net income) is

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93. net income which affects the probability of default

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94. to raise net income

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95. It allows the user to control a level of current dividend, next dividend, new stock issues, and the amount of retained earnings in the realm of net income increases

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96. One of its strategic advantages is to find a level of net income where a stock issue would not undermine capital structure

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97. the “opportunity” of either reinvesting net income, or paying it out in the form of

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98. (net income is 80 million) to meet that budget, then (65 / 80) or 81

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99. stockholders’ equity and then subtracts it from net income

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100. while net income is tabulated on a yearly schedule