this post was submitted on 01 May 2024
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The article says revenue near the end. I find that a little hard to believe though, unless they sold barely any of them.
They likely sold barely any of them. They were nigh impossible to get during the pandemic, and virtually no one wanted them after the fact.
Also they were rather expensive, even if they had done what they claimed to. They became more available about the same time you could get N95s easily. I'm the kind of weirdo who thinks an RGB face mask would be cool, but I didn't want to spend $150 (iirc) on one.
EDIT: based on comments on the article, they were $99. Still more than I'd want to spend on something this silly, but not that unreasonable - if the mask did what it said it did.
Yes, but there's two tours of "revenue". There's net revenue, and there's gross revenue. One is how many dollars worth they sold, and the other is how much they actually profited from it.
I think you're confusing net income with net revenue. As far as I know, net revenue is just gross revenue minus discounts and refunds. All other expenses such as cost of materials are then subtracted after that to get net income (their actual profit).
Either way, revenue represents how much money they actually received from customers.
Yes, exactly. Except you're wrong.
https://www.investopedia.com/ask/answers/102714/what-are-difference-between-gross-revenue-reporting-and-net-revenue-reporting.asp
There are many other links. That one I just grabbed from top spot of Google search when I typed in "net revenue".