after - tax profit margin造句

• GM has said it wants to achieve a 5 percent after-tax profit margin.
• A year ago, the company also posted an after-tax profit margin of 13 percent.
• The firm's 11 percent after-tax profit margin was higher than the 10 percent goal.
• A year ago, the & AMP; company also posted an after-tax profit margin of 13 percent.
• Home Depot achieves a 4.8 percent after-tax profit margin, AutoZone Inc . 7.5 percent.
• That is a net after-tax profit margin of 28 percent, far higher than that of most old-economy companies.
• Palmer didn't provide details, but company spokesman Dan Kaferle said that DEC's after-tax profit margin was about 4 percent.
• According to the manufacturers'association, corporate after-tax profit margins rose to 3.3 percent last year from 2.5 percent in 1994.
• He looks at after-tax profit margins, searching for higher profit rates or at least for rates that are steady and higher than the margins of comparable companies.
• "Our flexible cost structure and ongoing focus on expenses enabled the company to achieve a 13 percent after-tax profit margin, " said Chairman Charles R . Schwab.
• "State Street will see its expenses grow in excess of revenues this quarter and therefore a shrinkage in after-tax profit margin, " she wrote in her report.
• John Hindelong, an analyst at Donaldson, Lufkin & AMP; Jenrette, estimated that the investor-owned companies would report after-tax profit margins averaging 6.7 percent for 1994.
• While revenue increased by 50 percent, " our 57 percent expense growth over last year's first quarter resulted in an after-tax profit margin that was somewhat disappointing,"
• Telmex, as the company is known, generated nearly $ 3 billion of profit last year on revenues of $ 8 billion, producing a phenomenal after-tax profit margin of nearly 37 percent.
• But in fact Ford's after-tax profit margins on auto sales worldwide shrank during the quarter, to 3.7 percent from 4.3 percent a year ago, accounting for its decreased earnings.
• Vernon Mund, the genial, elderly professor who taught me antitrust economics at the University of Washington in 1971, would surely have been skeptical of Microsoft . Here's a company with a 90 percent market share and an after-tax profit margin of 30 percent.