How is profit made on selling silver tableware to a refinery treated for tax purposes?
Q. Purchased silver flatware and holloware (mostly dented) for the purpose of reselling to a refinery as scrap silver to make a profit. Most of the pieces were purchased 1-2 years ago; a few within the last year. However, it was refined in one batch with one payout. Would that profit be treated as ordinary income or capital gain? What are the tax rates? If capital gain, how would I separate the profit (payout minus basis) into long term and short term gain since it was refined in one big batch with one payout?
Asked by livnlrn - Wed Jan 20 16:38:41 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. How much money are we talking here? Is this a profitable endeavor Capital gain. the items you purchased more than a year before selllng are long term. and those that you bought less than a year before selling are short term. you will enter your purchase date and $ paid for it. Then you enter sales date, which will be same for all entries since you sold all at one time. Do you know the weights of each purchase? You would prorate the total price recieved in the sale by the % of weight that each purchase represents.
Answered by kim s - Wed Jan 20 23:15:54 2010
Q. Purchased silver flatware and holloware (mostly dented) for the purpose of reselling to a refinery as scrap silver to make a profit. Most of the pieces were purchased 1-2 years ago; a few within the last year. However, it was refined in one batch with one payout. Would that profit be treated as ordinary income or capital gain? What are the tax rates? If capital gain, how would I separate the profit (payout minus basis) into long term and short term gain since it was refined in one big batch with one payout?
Asked by livnlrn - Wed Jan 20 16:38:41 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. How much money are we talking here? Is this a profitable endeavor Capital gain. the items you purchased more than a year before selllng are long term. and those that you bought less than a year before selling are short term. you will enter your purchase date and $ paid for it. Then you enter sales date, which will be same for all entries since you sold all at one time. Do you know the weights of each purchase? You would prorate the total price recieved in the sale by the % of weight that each purchase represents.
Answered by kim s - Wed Jan 20 23:15:54 2010
What is the profit-maximizing output level and what are the firms economic profits?
Q. I'm at a loss... Any and all help is greatly appreciated. Thank you! The marginal revenue curve of a monopoly crosses its MC curve at $30 per unit, & an output of 2 million units. The price consumers are willing to pay for this output is $40 per unit. If it produces this output the firm's ATC is $43 per unit, & its AFC is $8 per unit. What is the producer's profit maximizing output level? What are the firm s economic profits?
Asked by s a - Mon Apr 14 20:09:49 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 3!
Answered by The emperor has no clothes - Mon Apr 14 20:28:40 2008
Q. I'm at a loss... Any and all help is greatly appreciated. Thank you! The marginal revenue curve of a monopoly crosses its MC curve at $30 per unit, & an output of 2 million units. The price consumers are willing to pay for this output is $40 per unit. If it produces this output the firm's ATC is $43 per unit, & its AFC is $8 per unit. What is the producer's profit maximizing output level? What are the firm s economic profits?
Asked by s a - Mon Apr 14 20:09:49 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 3!
Answered by The emperor has no clothes - Mon Apr 14 20:28:40 2008
How much is too much profit for health insurance companies to make?
Q. I keep hearing how some companies made billions in profits but how many billions worth of claims did they pay to earn that profit? The people that complain that they made billions in profit never say how much they had to spend to earn it. Apparently some people think they are supposed to pay for billions in claims and just break even? And those of you that want government supplied health care because it cuts out the insurance companies profits: Do you really think the US government would not have massive overhead costs? What does the government do now that is more efficient than the private sector, anything?
Asked by Me - Tue Feb 23 09:39:54 2010 - - 17 Answers - 0 Comments
A. They don't spend as much as you think they do on payouts. They have high power attorneys who are paid big bucks to fight patient cases. That's why people are angry because instead of working with patients they are fighting against them.
Answered by Ronny W - Tue Feb 23 09:42:17 2010
Q. I keep hearing how some companies made billions in profits but how many billions worth of claims did they pay to earn that profit? The people that complain that they made billions in profit never say how much they had to spend to earn it. Apparently some people think they are supposed to pay for billions in claims and just break even? And those of you that want government supplied health care because it cuts out the insurance companies profits: Do you really think the US government would not have massive overhead costs? What does the government do now that is more efficient than the private sector, anything?
Asked by Me - Tue Feb 23 09:39:54 2010 - - 17 Answers - 0 Comments
A. They don't spend as much as you think they do on payouts. They have high power attorneys who are paid big bucks to fight patient cases. That's why people are angry because instead of working with patients they are fighting against them.
Answered by Ronny W - Tue Feb 23 09:42:17 2010
What is the profit breakdown from raw material to final product?
Q. Does anyone know the profit percentage breakdown of a product s total retail price going back to the raw material? From retail store profit percentage to distributor s profit percentage to manufacture s and the raw material manufactures.
Asked by diesel8289 - Tue Feb 5 04:01:10 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. too broad of a question. It depends... on the product itself, tolerable profit margins and break-even points. Different "types" of products will carry different markup "points" throughout the chain. "Markups, like all pricing strategies, depend on three influences cost, competition, and demand." here is a quick reference link:
Answered by Frank S - Tue Feb 5 04:12:03 2008
Q. Does anyone know the profit percentage breakdown of a product s total retail price going back to the raw material? From retail store profit percentage to distributor s profit percentage to manufacture s and the raw material manufactures.
Asked by diesel8289 - Tue Feb 5 04:01:10 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. too broad of a question. It depends... on the product itself, tolerable profit margins and break-even points. Different "types" of products will carry different markup "points" throughout the chain. "Markups, like all pricing strategies, depend on three influences cost, competition, and demand." here is a quick reference link:
Answered by Frank S - Tue Feb 5 04:12:03 2008
What does the gross profit to sales revenue ratio?
Q. I mean it's the net profit to sales revenue that should matter as it's when the expenses have been paid for...! Also, is gross profit margin the same thing as gross profit to sales revenue? Thanks!
Asked by Quod me nutrit me destruit - Sat Nov 7 14:26:56 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Gross profit - tax -dividend = Net profit. Yes, both are same.
Answered by gosain - Wed Nov 11 12:55:14 2009
Q. I mean it's the net profit to sales revenue that should matter as it's when the expenses have been paid for...! Also, is gross profit margin the same thing as gross profit to sales revenue? Thanks!
Asked by Quod me nutrit me destruit - Sat Nov 7 14:26:56 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Gross profit - tax -dividend = Net profit. Yes, both are same.
Answered by gosain - Wed Nov 11 12:55:14 2009
Can i start a non profit research center then use patents in a for profit business?
Q. I need funds to develop the prototype of a carbon free energy generator and a non-profit research center seems to be the easiest way to procure the funds. Can I then take the patent to the market place and start a for profit business?
Asked by brokolay - Fri Oct 23 15:58:37 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. you have to get a new license.
Answered by gosain - Tue Oct 27 12:29:49 2009
Q. I need funds to develop the prototype of a carbon free energy generator and a non-profit research center seems to be the easiest way to procure the funds. Can I then take the patent to the market place and start a for profit business?
Asked by brokolay - Fri Oct 23 15:58:37 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. you have to get a new license.
Answered by gosain - Tue Oct 27 12:29:49 2009
What percentage of profit would the shopkeeper have made if she had sold the dress at the original selling pri?
Q. During a sale, a shopkeeper reduced the advertised selling price of a dress by 20%, resulting in a profit of 4% over her cost of the dress. What percentage of profit would the shopkeeper have made if she had sold the dress at the original selling price?
Asked by Tillo L - Tue Oct 28 22:25:42 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Let the original advertised selling price of the dress be x. He reduced the price by 20% which is (20/100)x So he sold the dress at x-(20/100)x=0.8x Now he made a profit of 4%. Let the cost of the dress for the shopkeeper be y Hence percentage profit= [(Selling Price - Cost price)/cost price]*100 or 4= [(0.8x-y)/y]*100 or 4 = (80x-100y)/y or 4y=80x-100y or 80x=104y or 10x=13y or y = 10x/13 Now if he had sold it at original price x, his profit would have been [(x-y)/y]* 100 we know y = 10x/13 Hence profit = (x-10x/13)/ (10x/13) * 100 = (3/10)*100 =30%
Answered by michiko_chand - Tue Oct 28 22:51:36 2008
Q. During a sale, a shopkeeper reduced the advertised selling price of a dress by 20%, resulting in a profit of 4% over her cost of the dress. What percentage of profit would the shopkeeper have made if she had sold the dress at the original selling price?
Asked by Tillo L - Tue Oct 28 22:25:42 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Let the original advertised selling price of the dress be x. He reduced the price by 20% which is (20/100)x So he sold the dress at x-(20/100)x=0.8x Now he made a profit of 4%. Let the cost of the dress for the shopkeeper be y Hence percentage profit= [(Selling Price - Cost price)/cost price]*100 or 4= [(0.8x-y)/y]*100 or 4 = (80x-100y)/y or 4y=80x-100y or 80x=104y or 10x=13y or y = 10x/13 Now if he had sold it at original price x, his profit would have been [(x-y)/y]* 100 we know y = 10x/13 Hence profit = (x-10x/13)/ (10x/13) * 100 = (3/10)*100 =30%
Answered by michiko_chand - Tue Oct 28 22:51:36 2008
What percentage of the profit to give to new partner in a restaurant setting?
Q. My uncle has a restaurant that needs money for an expansion. He already put in $250,000 and his friend is willing to loan him $50,000 but wants 20% of all future profit? Is his friend asking too much? What percentage is fair to give to his friend for future profits?
Asked by Bruce - Fri Nov 20 01:38:34 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. No way is that a fair offer. He came to that number because $50K is 20% of the $300K total invested for the expansion. What isn't being considered is the time and energy spent to get the restaurant going to the point of needing to expand. I would say something more like 20% until 50K is paid and then continue paying 20% for 3 or 5 years. But all future profit forever is to much. And he isn't a "partner" he is an "investor". The difference is your uncle still makes all the decisions. Bringing a "partner" on means someone trying to help make decisions and that really complicates things.
Answered by douglas - Fri Nov 20 02:18:05 2009
Q. My uncle has a restaurant that needs money for an expansion. He already put in $250,000 and his friend is willing to loan him $50,000 but wants 20% of all future profit? Is his friend asking too much? What percentage is fair to give to his friend for future profits?
Asked by Bruce - Fri Nov 20 01:38:34 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. No way is that a fair offer. He came to that number because $50K is 20% of the $300K total invested for the expansion. What isn't being considered is the time and energy spent to get the restaurant going to the point of needing to expand. I would say something more like 20% until 50K is paid and then continue paying 20% for 3 or 5 years. But all future profit forever is to much. And he isn't a "partner" he is an "investor". The difference is your uncle still makes all the decisions. Bringing a "partner" on means someone trying to help make decisions and that really complicates things.
Answered by douglas - Fri Nov 20 02:18:05 2009
How many scanners would produce a maximum profit?
Q. The marketing department of a company estimates that the demand for a color scanner is p=100-0.0001x, where p is the price per scanner and x is the number of scanners. The cost of producing x scanners is C=350,000+30x and the profit for producing and selling x scanners is P=R-C=xp-C. Graphing the profit function, what would be an estimate of the number of scanners that would create a maximum profit?
Asked by Student 4 Christ - Thu Sep 17 20:16:26 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. P = xp-C P = x(100-0.0001x) - (35000+30x) P = 100x - 0.0001x - 35000 - 30x P = -0.0001x + 70x -35000 This is a quadratic equation. It forms a parabola shape when you graph it. If you graph this for x ranging from 0 to 500,000 (in steps of 10,000), you'll notice that the parabola peaks out at around 350,000 and the profit is 11,900,000 I used Excel to do the graphing, but a graphing calculator would do the same thing. .
Answered by tlbs101 - Mon Sep 21 14:32:09 2009
Q. The marketing department of a company estimates that the demand for a color scanner is p=100-0.0001x, where p is the price per scanner and x is the number of scanners. The cost of producing x scanners is C=350,000+30x and the profit for producing and selling x scanners is P=R-C=xp-C. Graphing the profit function, what would be an estimate of the number of scanners that would create a maximum profit?
Asked by Student 4 Christ - Thu Sep 17 20:16:26 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. P = xp-C P = x(100-0.0001x) - (35000+30x) P = 100x - 0.0001x - 35000 - 30x P = -0.0001x + 70x -35000 This is a quadratic equation. It forms a parabola shape when you graph it. If you graph this for x ranging from 0 to 500,000 (in steps of 10,000), you'll notice that the parabola peaks out at around 350,000 and the profit is 11,900,000 I used Excel to do the graphing, but a graphing calculator would do the same thing. .
Answered by tlbs101 - Mon Sep 21 14:32:09 2009
What is the term used to describe profit after overheads, tax and payroll is deducted?
Q. What is terms used to describe profit after corporation tax, staff payroll and overheads are deducted? Is it net profit or operating profit? Or something else?
Asked by Vishy - Wed Jan 7 09:20:15 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It is the 'net profit'.
Answered by allen555 - Wed Jan 7 09:40:16 2009
Q. What is terms used to describe profit after corporation tax, staff payroll and overheads are deducted? Is it net profit or operating profit? Or something else?
Asked by Vishy - Wed Jan 7 09:20:15 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It is the 'net profit'.
Answered by allen555 - Wed Jan 7 09:40:16 2009
How much profit is in a builder spec home?
Q. Looking at a spec home in a large development that is not selling well. They already discounted it from $249k to $207k How much profit is there in these homes? How desperate are builders to get rid of these homes? Will major home builders majorly negotiate the prices down even further, or do they stick to their asking price?
Asked by Mike - Fri Aug 17 20:06:56 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Well obvioulsy they can't afford to take a loss or bring money to the closing table. They may negotiate at this point. But don't get your hopes up for more than what you've seen so far. And if you know that they've reduced by $40,000, maybe that is as low as they can go.
Answered by Alterfemego - Fri Aug 17 20:20:04 2007
Q. Looking at a spec home in a large development that is not selling well. They already discounted it from $249k to $207k How much profit is there in these homes? How desperate are builders to get rid of these homes? Will major home builders majorly negotiate the prices down even further, or do they stick to their asking price?
Asked by Mike - Fri Aug 17 20:06:56 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Well obvioulsy they can't afford to take a loss or bring money to the closing table. They may negotiate at this point. But don't get your hopes up for more than what you've seen so far. And if you know that they've reduced by $40,000, maybe that is as low as they can go.
Answered by Alterfemego - Fri Aug 17 20:20:04 2007
How much money are non profit board members allowed to spend?
Q. I work for a midsize non profit and the board members and upper management are taking their stratigic planning meeting a little over the top this year. They used to just get together locally and meet and discuss the future. This year they are going out of state for a weekend with their spouses, all expenses paid by my non profit! What gives? Is this illegal? Unethical? or completely normal? It makes my blood boil. Any help is greatly appreciated.
Asked by eddie smash - Thu Nov 5 17:37:17 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Board members can have their expenses covered if they are travelling for purposes that support the nonprofit, and strategic planning would fall in this category. Travel and expenses for spouses are generally not paid for, nor should be, for the obvious reasons. However, it is not technically illegal for the organization to do so.
Answered by PiggiePants - Fri Nov 6 01:19:07 2009
Q. I work for a midsize non profit and the board members and upper management are taking their stratigic planning meeting a little over the top this year. They used to just get together locally and meet and discuss the future. This year they are going out of state for a weekend with their spouses, all expenses paid by my non profit! What gives? Is this illegal? Unethical? or completely normal? It makes my blood boil. Any help is greatly appreciated.
Asked by eddie smash - Thu Nov 5 17:37:17 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Board members can have their expenses covered if they are travelling for purposes that support the nonprofit, and strategic planning would fall in this category. Travel and expenses for spouses are generally not paid for, nor should be, for the obvious reasons. However, it is not technically illegal for the organization to do so.
Answered by PiggiePants - Fri Nov 6 01:19:07 2009
How do people start non profit corporations as members of the board of directors and end up making all the $?
Q. I have always wondered how people who claim to be "non profit" say they are just that, yet on the side they say they're the "owner", and they make all the money off the so called non profit. When you incorporate as part of the member of the board of directors, aren't you forbidden from being compensated for being on the board? How does all that work?
Asked by vsuzyq96 - Wed Feb 20 20:06:44 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The board should not be making money from the organization. One's time for serving on the board should not be in return for pay -- in fact, most board members provide some of the funding for an organization. Whether it's against the law or not, it's the industry standard that nonprofit board members are NOT paid, and your email is a perfect illustration of why paying board members at nonprofit organizations is a very bad idea, from a PR standpoint. However, I take issue with the other poster who said that her Executive Director makes more than 100K a year and that she thinks that's unreasonable. The ED is not a board member -- he or she is the head of the organization. Salaries are based on the responsibilities a person has and the… [cont.]
Answered by Jayne says READ MORE BOOKS - Thu Feb 21 03:15:57 2008
Q. I have always wondered how people who claim to be "non profit" say they are just that, yet on the side they say they're the "owner", and they make all the money off the so called non profit. When you incorporate as part of the member of the board of directors, aren't you forbidden from being compensated for being on the board? How does all that work?
Asked by vsuzyq96 - Wed Feb 20 20:06:44 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The board should not be making money from the organization. One's time for serving on the board should not be in return for pay -- in fact, most board members provide some of the funding for an organization. Whether it's against the law or not, it's the industry standard that nonprofit board members are NOT paid, and your email is a perfect illustration of why paying board members at nonprofit organizations is a very bad idea, from a PR standpoint. However, I take issue with the other poster who said that her Executive Director makes more than 100K a year and that she thinks that's unreasonable. The ED is not a board member -- he or she is the head of the organization. Salaries are based on the responsibilities a person has and the… [cont.]
Answered by Jayne says READ MORE BOOKS - Thu Feb 21 03:15:57 2008
How do you use you profit figures to tell you what to do next ?
Q. How do you use you profit figures to tell you what to do next ? I can see that a flower seller might look at increasing average profit curve and conclude it would be profitable to buy and resell more flowers. As the curve levels out, the flower seller would know when to stop buying increasing numbers of flowers. Same system would work for several variables but I can t get my head around it.
Asked by paladin - Sun Mar 4 03:52:42 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I have no idea what you are studying but this may help you. Each time we buy something and resell it at a higher price, we make a profit. If the item has a shelf life, we can hold it for more time and the question of throwing it away doesn't arise, which may happen with flowers, fruits, food etc. , or even they may be kept in cold storage and sold next day if possible. We have some fixed expenses and some variabe expenses (they are called fixed and variabe costs in the theory of costing). Shop rent, salaries, EMI payments etc. are fixed costs. The cost of each item like a flower or a food item is variable. So, you need to sell a minimum number to cover your fixed costs and that is called breaking even. After you break even, the more you… [cont.]
Answered by Swamy - Sun Mar 4 04:11:57 2007
Q. How do you use you profit figures to tell you what to do next ? I can see that a flower seller might look at increasing average profit curve and conclude it would be profitable to buy and resell more flowers. As the curve levels out, the flower seller would know when to stop buying increasing numbers of flowers. Same system would work for several variables but I can t get my head around it.
Asked by paladin - Sun Mar 4 03:52:42 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I have no idea what you are studying but this may help you. Each time we buy something and resell it at a higher price, we make a profit. If the item has a shelf life, we can hold it for more time and the question of throwing it away doesn't arise, which may happen with flowers, fruits, food etc. , or even they may be kept in cold storage and sold next day if possible. We have some fixed expenses and some variabe expenses (they are called fixed and variabe costs in the theory of costing). Shop rent, salaries, EMI payments etc. are fixed costs. The cost of each item like a flower or a food item is variable. So, you need to sell a minimum number to cover your fixed costs and that is called breaking even. After you break even, the more you… [cont.]
Answered by Swamy - Sun Mar 4 04:11:57 2007
How can you profit from financial markets when the market is down?
Q. How can you profit from financial markets when the market is down?
Asked by asdfasdf a - Tue Mar 4 09:44:25 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Stay away from Financial stocks (Citigroup, Lehman, Morgan Stanley, Merrill, but not Goldman Sachs), short them if you see any rally. There is more room for the market to go down down down. Go long (buy) on hard and soft commodities (metals --gold, silver, platinum, etc; oil, wheat, corn, soybean, sugar,. Coffee is one commodity that is yet to catch up with all the other skyrocketing commodities). Look for ETFs (exchage traded funds) for these commodities (e.g. GDX for gold minres, SLV for silver, GLD for gold, and USO for oil).
Answered by ceteris_paribus - Tue Mar 4 20:58:33 2008
Q. How can you profit from financial markets when the market is down?
Asked by asdfasdf a - Tue Mar 4 09:44:25 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Stay away from Financial stocks (Citigroup, Lehman, Morgan Stanley, Merrill, but not Goldman Sachs), short them if you see any rally. There is more room for the market to go down down down. Go long (buy) on hard and soft commodities (metals --gold, silver, platinum, etc; oil, wheat, corn, soybean, sugar,. Coffee is one commodity that is yet to catch up with all the other skyrocketing commodities). Look for ETFs (exchage traded funds) for these commodities (e.g. GDX for gold minres, SLV for silver, GLD for gold, and USO for oil).
Answered by ceteris_paribus - Tue Mar 4 20:58:33 2008
How do you work out the profit margin of an item you're selling?
Q. I've had a text from soneone asking how to work out what the profit margins of an item are in % - has anyone an idiot proof way ie cost x to buy 6,so x each, sell at y so the mark-up/profit margin is ? Help! Pefect Bennani - thnak you! And Thanks for all answers!
Asked by NICKI_MUM_OF_K - Fri Jan 16 05:21:41 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. chck here online ready reckoner I buy something for 2.80 and sell it for 3.15. What is the percentage profit? Method First find the profit: 3.15 - 2.80 = 35p profit. Make a fraction, profit on top, cost price on the bottom. 35/280 Divide them to get a decimal 35 divided by 280 = 0.125 Then multiply by 100 to get a percentage 0.125 x 100 = 12.5 %
Answered by bennachie1 - Fri Jan 16 05:30:30 2009
Q. I've had a text from soneone asking how to work out what the profit margins of an item are in % - has anyone an idiot proof way ie cost x to buy 6,so x each, sell at y so the mark-up/profit margin is ? Help! Pefect Bennani - thnak you! And Thanks for all answers!
Asked by NICKI_MUM_OF_K - Fri Jan 16 05:21:41 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. chck here online ready reckoner I buy something for 2.80 and sell it for 3.15. What is the percentage profit? Method First find the profit: 3.15 - 2.80 = 35p profit. Make a fraction, profit on top, cost price on the bottom. 35/280 Divide them to get a decimal 35 divided by 280 = 0.125 Then multiply by 100 to get a percentage 0.125 x 100 = 12.5 %
Answered by bennachie1 - Fri Jan 16 05:30:30 2009
Can a non-profit organization require a grant be spent only at a specific company?
Q. I want to find a reliable source for information regarding rules that non-profit organizatons must follow when granting funds. Specifically, is it legal for a funding organization require that their grant funds be spent by the grantee only at a specific provider?
Asked by vertically challenged - Fri Mar 7 02:34:17 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. government grants all come with contracts as to how the money can be spent and what it can be spent on part of a government agreement usually includes reporting responsibilities attached to the funding e.g. requiring an audit report this is from the perspective of the not for profit organisations being given funds by the government. I have never heard of a not for profit organisation which gives grants other than scholarship type arrangements and yes these can be worded so that the funds may only be spent with one supplier.
Answered by StatIdiot - Fri Mar 7 04:06:25 2008
Q. I want to find a reliable source for information regarding rules that non-profit organizatons must follow when granting funds. Specifically, is it legal for a funding organization require that their grant funds be spent by the grantee only at a specific provider?
Asked by vertically challenged - Fri Mar 7 02:34:17 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. government grants all come with contracts as to how the money can be spent and what it can be spent on part of a government agreement usually includes reporting responsibilities attached to the funding e.g. requiring an audit report this is from the perspective of the not for profit organisations being given funds by the government. I have never heard of a not for profit organisation which gives grants other than scholarship type arrangements and yes these can be worded so that the funds may only be spent with one supplier.
Answered by StatIdiot - Fri Mar 7 04:06:25 2008
How is the profit split In an established privately owned tattoo shop with 4 or 5 employees?
Q. Say an employee(not the owner of the shop) tattoos someone for 3 hours and charges $250. Well how much of that profit does the tattoo artist see and how much goes to the shop? I just always wondered this. Do they get commission or do they have a set salary?
Asked by mcied150 - Fri Mar 27 01:30:14 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Shop owners usually make their artists pay them a set amount per tattoo, and pay a monthly "rent". Usually its around $40 bucks. So say a tattoo costs $140, then that artists makes $100 and the shop owner gets the $40. Of course it varies per shop, but where I get tattooed it's $40 bucks.
Answered by stevenatsteven - Sat Mar 28 07:19:57 2009
Q. Say an employee(not the owner of the shop) tattoos someone for 3 hours and charges $250. Well how much of that profit does the tattoo artist see and how much goes to the shop? I just always wondered this. Do they get commission or do they have a set salary?
Asked by mcied150 - Fri Mar 27 01:30:14 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Shop owners usually make their artists pay them a set amount per tattoo, and pay a monthly "rent". Usually its around $40 bucks. So say a tattoo costs $140, then that artists makes $100 and the shop owner gets the $40. Of course it varies per shop, but where I get tattooed it's $40 bucks.
Answered by stevenatsteven - Sat Mar 28 07:19:57 2009
What are the average profit margins for a fertilizing and weed control company?
Q. I am interested in starting my own business in the lawn care industry and I am trying to find out what are the average profit margins for a fertilizing and weed control company like Trugreen?
Asked by Businessman - Tue Jun 23 21:45:45 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Well i think this can help u.
Answered by George123 - Thu Jun 25 06:06:43 2009
Q. I am interested in starting my own business in the lawn care industry and I am trying to find out what are the average profit margins for a fertilizing and weed control company like Trugreen?
Asked by Businessman - Tue Jun 23 21:45:45 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Well i think this can help u.
Answered by George123 - Thu Jun 25 06:06:43 2009
How much of the profit does an author receive from sales per book?
Q. Where does the rest of the percentages of profit go to? How do receive your money or check?
Asked by Mannieee - Thu Jan 24 20:18:50 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. On average? 5-12% royalties. If you got $10,000 in book sales, you would get $500 in royalties. (5%) $1200 if you went the 12% route. And you get these checks every publishing quarter. (3-6 months on average.) The rest of the money for the sales goes to your agent (if you should have one; percentage wise), but the bulk goes to the publisher to recoup the costs of publishing, printing, marketing, etc...
Answered by Sky - Thu Jan 24 21:21:55 2008
Q. Where does the rest of the percentages of profit go to? How do receive your money or check?
Asked by Mannieee - Thu Jan 24 20:18:50 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. On average? 5-12% royalties. If you got $10,000 in book sales, you would get $500 in royalties. (5%) $1200 if you went the 12% route. And you get these checks every publishing quarter. (3-6 months on average.) The rest of the money for the sales goes to your agent (if you should have one; percentage wise), but the bulk goes to the publisher to recoup the costs of publishing, printing, marketing, etc...
Answered by Sky - Thu Jan 24 21:21:55 2008
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'profit'
Thu Mar 18 18:58:13 2010 [ refresh local cache ]
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Milwaukee Journal Sentinel
Church Mutual Insurance Co. posted net income of $26.8 million last year, rebounding from a loss of almost $3 million ...
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superaffiliatesmentor.com
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7 December 2008 and I m making $10 02 in profits I know that s not a lot of money but there are lot of room to improve I know if I do a little bit of tweak I can increase my profit significantly Why I want to give you my Money keywords to you Well
fortlauderdale-jobs.com
Fort Lauderdale Jobs
Mon, 15 Mar 2010 09:22:00 GM
Gulf South Forest Products of Fort Lauderdale has been working in Haiti for more than ... Haiti repeatedly, lined up a powerful local partner and promised President Rene Preval to create jobs for Haitians. With so much interest in Haiti ...
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