Question 1: What does other income refer to? Other income in a savings card account generally refers to income other than wages and interest income.

Question 2: What does it mean when there is an item of other income on the salary stub, such as repayment of wages, subsidies, etc. Question 3: What does it mean when there is an item of other income on Alipay? Are you talking about Yu'e Bao? Question 4: Beta income and alpha

What does revenue mean?

Generally used in the investment field, the investment income of the asset portfolio = alpha income + beta income + other income. Alpha income refers to absolute income, which is generally obtained by asset managers through security selection and timing.

Beta return refers to relative return, which is the return obtained by the manager by taking on systematic risk.

Overseas hedge funds generally pursue absolute returns and more alpha returns.

Question 5: What does guaranteed return type mean? A guaranteed return financial plan is to promise to pay a fixed return to the customer according to the agreed conditions, and the issuer bears the resulting investment risks, or to promise to pay the minimum return to the customer and bear the relevant risks according to the agreed conditions, and other

The investment income is distributed by the issuer and the customer in accordance with the contract, and the financial management plan jointly bears the relevant investment risks.

Question 6: What is comprehensive income? Comprehensive income refers to changes in net assets caused by transactions or other events occurring between an enterprise and parties other than its owners during a certain period.

Comprehensive income consists of two parts: net profit and other comprehensive income.

Among them, the former is the income that the enterprise has realized and recognized, and the latter is the income that the enterprise has not realized but has recognized according to the provisions of accounting standards.

"Other comprehensive income" in the income statement reflects the net amount after deducting the impact of income tax from the various gains and losses recognized in profit and loss according to the Enterprise Accounting Standards. It mainly includes gains (or losses) generated from available-for-sale financial assets,

The share of other comprehensive income of the investee calculated according to the equity method, the gains (or losses) generated by cash flow hedging instruments, the translation differences of foreign currency financial statements, etc.; the "total comprehensive income" item reflects the company's net profit and other

The total amount of comprehensive income.

At the same time, the company should also disclose in detail in the notes each item of other comprehensive income and its income tax impact, as well as information such as the amount originally included in other comprehensive income and transferred to profit and loss in the current period.

Listed companies disclose comprehensive income because the 2009 Accounting Standard Interpretation No. 20098 (Standard Interpretation No. 3) stipulates that this revision of the standards incorporates the content of the explanation into the standards.

In fact, after the promulgation of Interpretation No. 3, the Interpretation of Accounting Standards for Business Enterprises (2010) has already included the interpretation content.

Question 7: What is income, and does it include costs? Income is the excess of the value generated by fund assets during their operation.

Specifically, fund income includes dividends, dividends, bond interest, spreads on buying and selling securities, deposit interest and other income from fund investment.

(1) Dividends: The fund is entitled to the distribution of the company’s net profits due to the purchase of the company’s stocks.

Generally speaking, companies distribute dividends to shareholders in two forms: cash dividends and stock dividends.

As a long-term investor, the fund's main goal is to obtain long-term, stable returns for investors, and dividends constitute an important part of the fund's income.

The amount of dividends from the stocks invested is an important criterion for fund managers to select investment portfolios.

〈2) Dividends: refers to the fund’s income from the distribution of the company’s net profits due to the purchase of the company’s preferred equity.

Dividends are generally stipulated in advance according to a certain proportion. This is the main difference between dividends and dividends.

Like dividends, dividends also form an important part of investors' returns, and the level of dividends is also an important criterion for fund managers to select investment portfolios.

(3) Bond interest: refers to the interest earned regularly by fund assets from investing in different types of bonds (treasury bonds, local government bonds, corporate bonds, financial bonds, etc.).

my country's "Interim Measures for the Management of Securities Investment Funds" stipulates that the proportion of a fund's investment in government bonds shall not be less than 20% of the fund's net asset value. It can be seen that bond interest is also an indispensable component of investment returns.

(4) Price difference between buying and selling securities: refers to the price difference income formed when fund assets are invested in securities, usually also called capital gains.

(5) Deposit interest: refers to the interest income from bank deposits of fund assets.

This part of the income represents only a small component of the fund's income.

Open-end funds must keep a portion of their cash in the bank because they must be ready to pay redemption requests from fund holders.

(6) Other income: refers to the savings in costs or expenses caused by the use of fund assets, such as miscellaneous income such as transaction commission discounts received by the fund from securities dealers due to large transactions.

This amount of income is usually small.

Fund income should generally be distributed as follows: (1) Determine the content of income distribution.