net amount
51net return — ➔ return2 * * * net return UK US noun [C or U] ACCOUNTING, FINANCE ► the amount of money received from an investment or a company s activities after all costs have been paid: »The average net return is 6.5% investment return minus a 0.5% charge… …
52net calorific value — (net heat of combustion at constant pressure), n the heat produced by combustion of unit quantity of a solid or liquid fuel when burned, at a constant pressure of 1 atm (0.1 MPa), under conditions such that all the water in the products remains… …
53net|ful — «NEHT ful», noun, plural fuls. 1. the amount that a net can hold. 2. the contents of a net …
54net revenue — UK US noun [C or U] ACCOUNTING, FINANCE ► the amount of money received from selling goods or services after all costs have been paid: »The company earned €45,000 in net revenue from the sale …
55net premium — n: an insurance premium consisting of the amount required to pay the insurance liability on its becoming due without paying any expenses or contingent charges Merriam Webster’s Dictionary of Law. Merriam Webster. 1996 …
56net valuation premium — n: a premium for a life insurance policy set after a determination of the amount needed to cover liabilities and maintain policy reserves Merriam Webster’s Dictionary of Law. Merriam Webster. 1996 …
57net realizable value — noun The amount expected to be received from the sale of an asset after deducting all the expenses incurred in the sale • • • Main Entry: ↑net …
58net proceeds — USA With respect to an offering, an amount equal to the gross proceeds of the offering less the underwriting discounts and commissions and offering expenses. Practical Law Dictionary. Glossary of UK, US and international legal terms.… …
59net P/E ratio — UK US noun [C] FINANCE ► a P/E ratio (= company s share price in relation to its profits) that is calculated based on the amount of profit that it distributes to shareholders …
60net tonnage — UK US noun [U] TRANSPORT, MEASURES ► the amount of space inside a ship for carrying goods → Compare GROSS TONNAGE(Cf. ↑gross tonnage), DEADWEIGHT TONNAGE(Cf. ↑deadweight tonnage) …
