Re:Facebook Net Income dropped 49% on the first semester of ...
by vertoc on Wednesday July 24, 2019 @04:42PM
(#20519443)
This seems solely because of the recent fines: "Includes an additional $2.0 billion legal expense related to the U.S. Federal Trade Commission (FTC) settlement and a $1.1 billion income tax expense due to the developments in Altera Corp. v. Commissioner, as discussed below. As the FTC expense is not expected to be tax-deductible, it had no effect on our provision for income taxes. Excluding these expenses, our operating margin would have been 12 percentage points higher, our effective tax rate would have been 30 percentage points lower and our diluted EPS would have been $1.08 higher."
Re:Facebook Net Income dropped 49% on the first semester of ...
by opportune on Wednesday July 24, 2019 @04:42PM
(#20519441)
"Includes an additional $2.0 billion legal expense related to the U.S. Federal Trade Commission (FTC) settlement and a $1.1 billion income tax expense due to the developments in Altera Corp. v. Commissioner, as discussed below. As the FTC expense is not expected to be tax-deductible, it had no effect on our provision for income taxes. Excluding these expenses, our operating margin would have been 12 percentage points higher, our effective tax rate would have been 30 percentage points lower and our diluted EPS would have been $1.08 higher."
This accounts for more than the difference YoY. In other words, without these, net income would have actually grown
Re:Facebook Net Income dropped 49% on the first semester of ...
by bdcravens on Wednesday July 24, 2019 @04:44PM
(#20519478)
This title is very editorializing, and ignores the fact that outside of legal expenses as others have pointed out, net income is actually up. In other words, on core business metrics, they are better year-over-year.
Re:Facebook Net Income dropped 49% on the first semester of ...
by cosmodisk on Wednesday July 24, 2019 @04:43PM
(#20519453)
Increase in costs & expenses by $5 billion,while revenue from advertising is up by $3.6 Billions... My only question is where did those $5 billion gone to??
This accounts for more than the difference YoY. In other words, without these, net income would have actually grown