Glossary
LikeForex.com glossary is the most complete financial glossary on the internet, helping thousands of individuals keep up-to-date with today's financial world.
Did you run across an unfamiliar term when applying for a forex trading account? Do you read a vague term in your home mortgage agreement? Do you see a strange financial term in a company quarterly report? LikeForex.com glossary get all those answers for you.
With the largest financial term glossary databases on the internet, covering all areas in the financial sector. Currently it has more than 40,000 financial terms, and new terms are added frequently.
LikeForex.com glossary is comprehensive and easy to navigate. Do we miss anything? Tell us.
Financial terms in "Patent"
1. TPAC 2. abandonment 4. oath 7. OPF 8. DRM 9. eTAS 10. assignment 12. DOC 13. EO 14. EFT 15. TMOG 16. canceled claim 17. GPRA 18. OBI 19. copyrights 20. EPO 21. Madrid Protocol 22. FAQ 23. TSS 24. IFW 25. ALC # 26. IPEA 27. EFS-ABX 28. UPR 29. SEAS 30. FASAB 31. TMEP 33. SCP 34. TRB | 35. intent to use 36. RAM 37. SMART 39. TICRS 40. withdrawn claim 41. JPO 43. OGC 44. USPTO 45. id. 46. OG - Trademarks 47. TLT 48. ISA 49. TDR 50. collective mark 51. PAIR 53. par 54. filing basis 56. common inventor 57. Request (PCT) 58. COTS 59. FMFIA 60. OG - Patents 61. SCORE 62. C&A 63. KSA 65. CPA 66. APMS 67. MARS 68. small entity | 70. OIG 71. file wrapper 72. patent application publication 73. FAST 74. MPEP 75. notice of references cited 76. filing date 77. UML 79. mark 80. SB 81. Trademark 82. specification 83. safe 84. Trademark Trial and Appeal Board 86. IPR 89. information disclosure statement (IDS) 90. family (patent) 91. AIPLA 92. Patent 93. PDF 94. assignee 95. BRM 96. TRAM 97. FTAA 98. election (PCT) 99. IDS 100. PBG |
Note: Maximum 100 records reached. Please narrow your search.
Featured term of the day
Definition / Meaning of
Gross Margin
Categories: Accounting, Fundamental Analysis, Operation and Production,
Gross margin, sometimes called gross profit, is the percentage by which profits exceed production costs. To find gross margin you divide sales minus production costs by sales. For example, if you want to calculate your gross margin on selling handmade scarves, you need to know how much you spent creating the scarves, and what you collected by selling them.If you sold 10 scarves at $15 a piece, and spent $8 per scarf to make them, your gross margin would be 46.7%, or $150 in sales minus $80 in production costs divided by $150. Gross margin is not the same as gross profit, which is simply sales minus costs. In this example, it's $70, or $150 minus $80. If you're doing research on a company you're considering as an investment, you can look at the gross margin to help you see how efficiently it uses its resources. If the company has a higher gross margin than its competition, it can command higher prices or spends less on production. That might mean it can allocate more resources to developing new products or pursuing other projects.
Most popular terms
1. Disclosure2. Netting
3. Mortgage (mortgagee) Clause
4. Substitute Check
5. Floating Rate
6. Stable Value Fund
7. Unit Investment Trust (UIT)
8. Manufacturers Output Policy (MOP)
9. Mere Descriptiveness
10. Broad-base Index
Search a term
Browse by alphabet
A | B | C | D | E | F | G |
H | I | J | K | L | M | N |
O | P | Q | R | S | T | U |
V | W | X | Y | Z | # |
Browse by category
AccountingBanking
Bankruptcy Assistance
Bonds and Treasuries
Brokerages
Business and Management
Compliance and Governance
Credit and Debt
E-commerce
Economics
Estate Planning
Forex
Fraud
Fundamental Analysis
Futures
Global
Insurance
International Trade
Investing and Trading
Ipos
Legal
Loan and Mortgage
Mergers and Acquisitions
Mutual Funds
Operation and Production
Options
Patent
Personnel Management
Real Estate
Retirement and Pension
Statistics and Risk Management
Stocks
Strategies
Tax
Technical Analysis
Venture Capital