CCEA A-Level Professional Business Services 3210
The Business Environment
The Professional Business Services Sector
The Consultancy Process
Understanding the Client's Market
Client Relationships
Business Ethics
Persuading, Negotiating and Influencing
Business Planning and Risk Management
Government Regulation
Organisational Structure and Culture
Recruitment and Selection
Learning and Development
Employee Well-Being and Motivation
Managing Conflict
Business Research Methods
Sources of Finance
Cash Flow
Financial Statements
Ratio Analysis
Investment Appraisal and Financial Decisions
IT Systems and Communication Technology
Technology for People and Operations
Technology for Finance and Disaster Recovery
Big Data and the Ethics of Technology
Leadership and Management
Managing Teams
Managing Change
Project Management and Feasibility
Project Initiation and Planning
Financial Statements
Expenses and net profit
- 3 things to know
- AS 3
Overview
Expenses and net profit with worked figures, net losses, drawings, depreciation, loan interest, and ways to raise net profit without higher sales.
What you need to know
Answer each one before you reveal it.
What is net profit?
An accountancy practice has gross profit of £108,000 and expenses of rent £18,000, salaries £42,000, insurance £3,500 and marketing £6,500. What is its net profit?
Questions from this subtopic
Each one with the model answer underneath.
- 1
What are expenses in an income statement?
Model answer
Expenses are the indirect costs of running a business, also called overheads. Rent, insurance, administrative salaries and advertising are examples.
- 2
What is net profit?
Model answer
Net profit is gross profit minus expenses. Net profit is what the owner earns from the year's trading.
- 3
An accountancy practice has gross profit of £108,000 and expenses of rent £18,000, salaries £42,000, insurance £3,500 and marketing £6,500. What is its net profit?
Model answer
The net profit is £38,000. The working is £18,000 + £42,000 + £3,500 + £6,500 = £70,000, then £108,000 − £70,000 = £38,000.
- 4
A sole trader has revenue of £240,000, cost of sales of £96,000 and expenses of £88,000. Calculate gross profit and net profit.
Model answer
The gross profit is £144,000 and the net profit £56,000. The working is £240,000 − £96,000 = £144,000, then £144,000 − £88,000 = £56,000.
- 5
What is a net loss?
Model answer
A net loss arises when expenses are greater than gross profit. A loss reduces the owner's capital in the business.
- 6
A Portadown estate agency has gross profit of £45,000 and expenses of £51,200. What is its result for the year?
Model answer
The agency made a net loss of £6,200. The working is £45,000 − £51,200 = −£6,200.
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