https://www.proz.com/kudoz/german-to-english/bus-financial/585213-netto-roheinkommen.html

Glossary entry

German term or phrase:

Netto-Roheinkommen

English translation:

net income before special charges

Added to glossary by Mackert (X)
Dec 2, 2003 18:11
20 yrs ago
German term

Netto-Roheinkommen

German to English Bus/Financial
Business/finance.
"Von den 30 nach Netto-Roheinkommen gelisteten Firmen ...."

Proposed translations

5 hrs
Selected

net income before special charges

you pay tax on your gross income, leaving you with net, but must deduct from that certain losses which are not tax-deductible. See it all the time in company statements
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4 KudoZ points awarded for this answer. Comment: "Thanks, Klaus! I think this will work here. I've come across net gross income on the web, but it just doesn't make any sense! Mick"
+3
3 mins

net gross income

http://www.worldtaxpayers.org/dictiona.htm

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Note added at 2003-12-02 18:16:48 (GMT)
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Roheinkommen is defined as
the companies income MINUS their expenses

(for German explanation, see http://www.ifgb.uni-hannover.de/arbeitskreis/theorie/roheink...
Peer comment(s):

agree Melanie Sellers
3 mins
agree izy
5 mins
agree Natalie Chandler
36 mins
agree Chris Hughes
1 hr
disagree Armorel Young : it's logically impossible for something to be net and gross at the same time.
1 hr
agree Adela Van Gils
2 hrs
disagree gangels (X) : with Amorel. It's an oxymoron
19 hrs
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4 hrs

see text

doesn't seem to make sense ...
so I had a look at the facts (called Netto-Roheinkommen) for a current ranking (http://www.gabler.de/gabler/presse/news/news03_06_16ccp-rank... jotted down the figures for Walter TeleMedien Gruppe (99 MEuro) and checked them against this year's results (http://www.zdnet.de/news/business/0,39023142,39117212,00.htm... Here I found a turnover (!) of 89 MEuro.
In this view the figure looks more like what? net sales / net turnover which is "Nettoumsatzerlöse" in German.

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Note added at 4 hrs 28 mins (2003-12-02 22:40:18 GMT)
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sorry: selected the wrong confidence level! This is a guess (and a rather wild one at that!)
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15 hrs

net operating profit

net operating profit is, at least in British accounting parlance,:

turnover
less cost of sales
gross profit
less net operating expenses
net operating profit
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