Income: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
(6 intermediate revisions by 2 users not shown) | |||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
In the {{software}}, income refers to the incoming money flow per [[stakeholder]] and thereby enhancing the [[Budget]] of a stakeholder. This money can be used to compensate for made [[cost]]s. The start budget of a [[Stakeholder]] at the beginning of a [[Scenario]] is also seen as income. During a [[planning session]], a stakeholder can try to change its financial status using various methods. Incomes, together with [[Cost]]s, compose the total [[Budget]] of a [[Stakeholder]]. Income can be generated from diverse types of sources. | |||
In the {{software}}, income refers to the incoming money flow per [[stakeholder]] and thereby enhancing the [[Budget]] of a stakeholder. This money can be used to compensate for made [[cost]]s. The start budget of a | |||
===Types of Income=== | ===Types of Income=== | ||
The platform distinguishes a wide variety of different types of income: | The platform distinguishes a wide variety of different types of income: | ||
====Income from selling==== | ====Income from selling==== | ||
: Selling an object will generate income in the form of sales income. Even extreme low price settings will generate income. This does not mean that the income generates profit automatically, as that depends on prior costs before the transaction. For example, selling a piece of land for a low price of 1 Euro per square meter, when previously a | : Selling an object will generate income in the form of sales income. Even extreme low price settings will generate income. This does not mean that the income generates profit automatically, as that depends on prior costs before the transaction. For example, selling a piece of land for a low price of 1 Euro per square meter, when previously a building was demolished there for 10.000 Euro per square meter, will generate income, however, there will be a negative profit margin (loss) left over after the sale. | ||
====Money Transfers from other Stakeholders==== | ====Money Transfers from other Stakeholders==== | ||
Line 30: | Line 14: | ||
*[[How to adjust Income generated by constructing]] | *[[How to adjust Income generated by constructing]] | ||
*[[How to adjust Land price when selling]] | *[[How to adjust Land price when selling]] | ||
*[[How to adjust the amount of Transfered Money]] | *[[How to adjust the amount of Transfered Money]] | ||
|seealso= | |seealso= |
Latest revision as of 15:21, 20 January 2023
In the Tygron Platform, income refers to the incoming money flow per stakeholder and thereby enhancing the Budget of a stakeholder. This money can be used to compensate for made costs. The start budget of a Stakeholder at the beginning of a Scenario is also seen as income. During a planning session, a stakeholder can try to change its financial status using various methods. Incomes, together with Costs, compose the total Budget of a Stakeholder. Income can be generated from diverse types of sources.
Types of Income
The platform distinguishes a wide variety of different types of income:
Income from selling
- Selling an object will generate income in the form of sales income. Even extreme low price settings will generate income. This does not mean that the income generates profit automatically, as that depends on prior costs before the transaction. For example, selling a piece of land for a low price of 1 Euro per square meter, when previously a building was demolished there for 10.000 Euro per square meter, will generate income, however, there will be a negative profit margin (loss) left over after the sale.
Money Transfers from other Stakeholders
- It is possible to receive a money transfer from other stakeholders. This can happen, for example, as part of the negotiation process; one stakeholder performs an action that also positively affects an indicator for another stakeholder. The acting stakeholder can receive a money transfer as a contribution from the affected stakeholder.