Net Income
The company's bottom-line profit after all expenses, interest, and taxes have been subtracted from revenue.
What it is
Net income is the final profit figure on the income statement, sometimes called the bottom line, net earnings, or net profit. It is what remains from revenue after subtracting all costs: cost of goods sold, operating expenses, interest, taxes, and any one-time items. It is the basis for earnings per share and for dividends.
Why it matters
Net income is the single number most often used to judge whether a company is profitable and to compute the P/E ratio. The pitfall is that it can be distorted by non-cash charges, one-time gains or losses, and accounting choices, so a strong net income does not always mean strong cash generation; comparing it to operating cash flow is a useful check.
How it's calculated
Subtract all expenses — COGS, operating expenses, interest, and taxes — from revenue, adjusting for any non-operating items.
How Quintarthai uses it
Net income appears in the 10-year income statement on the Financials tab, drives the net-margin shown in the Summary Key-metrics grid, and underpins the P/E and ROE figures across the company page.