Profit and Loss — Calculation and tax implications

Profit is the positive difference between business revenue and expenses, while loss is the negative difference. Net profit (after taxes) can be distributed as dividends or reinvested.

Definition

Profit is the positive difference between business revenue and expenses, while loss is the negative difference. Net profit (after taxes) can be distributed as dividends or reinvested.

Details

Types: gross profit (revenue − direct costs), operating profit (gross − operating expenses), net profit (operating − taxes). Losses can be carried forward up to 3 years to reduce future tax base. Corporate tax: 10% (1% for micro).

Example

Revenue 6M − Expenses 5M = Profit 1M MKD − Tax 10% (100K) = Net profit 900K MKD. Owner decides: 500K dividend + 400K reinvestment.

All Terms

Questions about Profit and Loss

What is Profit and Loss?+
Profit is the positive difference between business revenue and expenses, while loss is the negative difference. Net profit (after taxes) can be distributed as dividends or reinvested.
How does Profit and Loss affect e-Faktura?+
Types: gross profit (revenue − direct costs), operating profit (gross − operating expenses), net profit (operating − taxes). Losses can be carried forward up to 3 years to reduce future tax base. Corporate tax: 10% (1% for micro).

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