Net means gross revenue or all money you made that week minus all expenses: fuel, maintenance, labor, permits, QUALCOMM rental, etc.
What's left after operating expenses is what the government considers to be your net income. Taxes come out of that. For accounting purposes, there are many different ways to look at "net". There's earnings before interest, taxes, depreciation and amortization or EBITDA. There's earnings after all of that. There are other ways to look at it as well. But for the trucking world, we're talking about all your mileage/load pay minus what it took to run the truck that week. That's net income. That's what you're taxed on. Net income after taxes is what you put in your pocket and don't have that hot feeling in the back of your neck like somebody else still has a claim on some of your money.
Prime Lease-Operator: Questions
Discussion in 'Prime' started by csmith1281, Sep 12, 2017.
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Do your research and make a decision that suits your familycsmith1281 Thanks this. -
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csmith1281 Thanks this.
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You're a college man , I'm a college man , yet here we both are .
This trucking lifestyle can get into your blood , be careful !!
When I first started , my trainer was an engineer that got laid off . He makes more money training than when he worked for Bell Southcsmith1281 Thanks this. -
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Alright these are getting out of hand. I didn't comment to argue. I myself am not college educated. I am just a blue collar guy trying to make a living. I have always considered"net" as the money I get to take home to keep the wife and kids happy. I was just saying to us "uneducated common folk" net is what you get to keep. Good luck in whatever decision you make. I hope it turns out to be whatever is best for you and yours! Be safe!
csmith1281 Thanks this. -
Trucking Jobs in 30 seconds
Every month 400 people find a job with the help of TruckersReport.
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