Answer / sreenivas

profit generated from primary business operations, and

where as gains are generated from other than business operations

Answer / d subbulakshmi

Profit can be received within short period in the business... 
Example : revenue less cost of expenses. 

Gain can be received by long period only.... 
Example : By investing in shares and selling after a long time for deriving benefits called Gain. 

Answer / pradeep

profit is operating income and gain is non profit income

Answer / sivashankaran

profit is nothing but income derived from business
operation where as gain is on capital

for example you invested money in share market. if u get
dividend for that it is profit and if you get bonus it is
gain

Answer / navin kamlesh

it is when u leift your left leg up and right leg sideways
and the middle leg hangs loose

Answer / kvnbalaram

PROFIT IS GETTINT THROUGH DOING BUSINESS .GAIN IS CALLED
PROFIT. IT GAIN THROGH SALING ASSETS MORE THAN PURCHAGED
CAST.

Answer / ankur chavda

PROFIT IS WHAT YOU GOT FORM YOUR REGULAR BUSINESS ACTIVITY
AND IT IS MORE OR LESS ESTIMATED. IT IS NEAR TO OR AROUND
YOUR ESTIMATION.

WHILE GAIN MEANS YOU GOT FORM ANY INVESTMENT AND YOU HAVE
NOT EVEN ESTIMATED.

Answer / suresh

profit means return of our investment,
gain means what we earned by putting our efforts
what ever it may be like money ,knowledge,

Answer / lol

there is no difference between profit and gain

Answer / chingmeng

profit is revenue- expenses,whereas gain is the amount
earned by a company which is incidental like winning a law
suit, selling of a property etc.

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Sean Alicandri, a sophisticated investor who is both willing and able to take risk, has just noticed that Mid- West Airlines has become the target of a hostile takeover. Prior to the announcement of the offer to purchase the stock for $72 a share, the stock had been selling for $59. Immediately after the offer, the offer the stock rose to $75, a premium over the offer price. Such premiums are often indicative that investors expect a higher price could occur if a bidding was erupts for the company or if management buyout of the firm. Of course, if neither of these scenarios occurs, the price of the stock could fall back to the $72 offer price. In addition, if the offer were to be withdrawn or defeated by management, the price of the stock could fall below the original stock price. Alicandri has no reason to anticipate that any of these possibilities will be the final outcome, but the realizes that the price of the stock will not remain at $75. If a bidding war erupts, the price could easily exceed$100. Conversely, if the takeover fails, he expects the price to decline below $55 a share, since he previously believed that the price of the stock was overvalued at $59. With such uncertainty, Alicandri does not want to own the stock but is intrigued with the possibility of earning a profit from a price movement that he is certain must occur. Currently there are several three months put and all options traded on the stock. Their strike and market prices are as follows: Strike Price Market Price of Call Market Price of Put $50 $26.00 $0.125 55 21.50 0.50 60 17.00 1.00 65 13.25 1.75 70 8.00 3.50 75 4.25 6.00 80 1.00 9.75 Alicandri decides the best strategy is to purchase both a put and a call option (to establish a straddle). Deciding on a strategy is one thing; determining the best way to execute it is quite another. For example, he could buy the options with the extreme strike price (i.e. the call at $80 and the put at $50). Or he could buy the options with the strike price closest to the original $72 offer price (i.e. buy the put and the call at $70). To help determine the potential profits and losses from various positions, Alicandri developed profit profiles at various stock prices by filling in the following chart for each position: Price of the stock Intrinsic Value of the Call Profit on the Call Intrinsic Value of the Put Profit on the Put Net Profit $50 55 60 65 70 75 80 85 To limit the number of calculations, he decided to make three comparisons: (1) the purchase of two inexpensive options-buy the call with the $80 strike price and the put with the $60 strike price, (2) the purchase of the options with the $70 strike price, and (3) the purchase of the options with the price closest to the original stock price (i.e., the options with the $60 strike price). Construct Alicandri’s profit profiles and answer the following questions. 1) Which strategy works best if a bidding war erupts? 2) Which strategy works best if the hostile takeover is defeated? 3) Which strategy works best if the original offer price becomes the final price? 4) Which of the three positions produces the worst result and under what condition does it occur? 5) If you were Alipcandri’s financial advisor, which strategy would you advise he establish? Or would you argue that he not speculate on this takeover?

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