Revenues (Income Statement)

Income Statement 

1.) Revenues 


Revenues are the total amount of income a company earns from its normal business activities, such as selling goods or providing services. In short, revenue is the starting point of profit calculation and shows how much a company brings in from its core operations.

1. Sales Revenue

  • Income from selling goods to customers

    • When customers pay their bill, the income needs to go into Sales Revenue

2. Service Revenue

  • Income from providing services rather than physical products

    • Comes from our reporting services

3. Rent Revenue

  • Income earned from leasing out property or equipment

  • Can be a primary or secondary source of income

4. Interest Revenue

  • Income from interest earned on investments or loans to others

  • Common for financial institutions or companies with idle cash investments

    • Not relevant for us right now

5. Dividend Revenue

  • Earnings from dividends paid by other companies in which the business holds shares

    • Not relevant right now

6. Commission Revenue

  • Income earned by acting as an agent or intermediary in a transaction

  • Common in real estate, brokerage, or sales-based industries

7. Subscription Revenue

  • Recurring income from customers who pay for access over time

  • Examples: streaming services, SaaS businesses, membership programs

    • Will be relevant for our “membership” model 

8. Licensing Revenue

  • Earnings from allowing others to use intellectual property, like patents, software, or trademarks

  • Often seen in tech, media, and entertainment industries

9. Franchise Revenue

  • Income earned from franchising the company’s brand or business model

  • Includes initial fees and ongoing royalties

    • Not relevant right now

10. Other Operating Revenue

  • Miscellaneous income from secondary activities related to the core business

  • Examples: training fees, support services, extended warranties

11. Non-Operating Revenue

  • Income not related to the company’s main operations

  • Examples: gains on asset sales, legal settlements, or foreign exchange gains

12. Gains

  • Increases in income from activities not part of regular business operations

  • Examples: profit from selling long-term assets, investment property, or equipment above book value

  • Reported separately from normal revenues on financial statements