📈 Gross Profit History (16 Quarters)
🧮 COR Gross Profit Breakdown
Understanding Gross Profit
Gross Profit is Revenue minus Cost of Revenue (also called Cost of Goods Sold or COGS). It measures how much a company earns from selling its products before subtracting operating expenses. For COR, the trailing twelve month gross profit is $13.2B.
Why Gross Profit Matters
Gross margin (Gross Profit / Revenue) is one of the most important indicators of pricing power and competitive advantage. Companies with high and stable gross margins typically have differentiated products, strong brands, or unique capabilities.
COR's gross profit growth rate of 15.26% (based on log-linear regression of 16 quarters) indicates strong growth above market averages.
Gross Margin: The Key Metric
COR's gross margin of 3.97% shows what percentage of each sales dollar remains after paying direct production costs. Very low gross margins suggest intense competition, commodity products, or pricing pressure.
Gross Profit vs Other Profitability Metrics
Operating Income: $4.4B →
Gross Profit minus operating expenses (SG&A, R&D). Shows profitability after all operating costs but before interest and taxes.
Net Income: $3.8B →
The bottom line after all expenses including interest and taxes. The final measure of accounting profit.
Free Cash Flow: $3.6B →
Actual cash generated after capital expenditures. Can differ significantly from gross profit due to working capital and capex.
Revenue: $332.8B →
The top line that gross profit is derived from. Gross margin shows what percentage becomes gross profit.
Summary: COR Gross Profit Trend
CENCORA, INC. (COR) has a gross margin of 3.97% — below the 20% floor Zyberno applies to this type of business, limiting the ability to absorb cost increases. Gross profit grew at 15.26% annually — above the 10% threshold Zyberno considers healthy growth above market averages. For complete financial analysis, view the full COR stock report on Zyberno.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is COR's current gross profit?
CENCORA, INC.'s trailing twelve month (TTM) gross profit is $13.2B, growing at 15.26% annually — above the 10% threshold Zyberno considers healthy growth above market averages.
Is COR's gross profit growing?
CENCORA, INC. (COR) has a gross margin of 3.97% — below the 20% floor Zyberno applies to this type of business, limiting the ability to absorb cost increases. Gross profit grew at 15.26% annually — above the 10% threshold Zyberno considers healthy growth above market averages.
What is COR's gross margin?
CENCORA, INC. (COR) has a gross margin of 3.97% — below the 20% floor Zyberno applies to this type of business, limiting the ability to absorb cost increases. Gross profit grew at 15.26% annually — above the 10% threshold Zyberno considers healthy growth above market averages.
What is the difference between gross profit and net income?
Gross profit is Revenue minus Cost of Revenue only. Net income also subtracts operating expenses, interest, and taxes. COR's gross profit is $13.2B versus net income of $3.8B.
📊 Full COR Stock Report →
See COR's intrinsic value, margin of safety, DCF valuation, and complete financial analysis with 250+ metrics.
💵 COR Free Cash Flow →
Compare to Free Cash Flow which subtracts all capital expenditures, not just maintenance CapEx.
💰 COR Owner Earnings →
Compare to Buffett's Owner Earnings metric which uses maintenance CapEx instead of total capital expenditures.
📈 COR Earnings Per Share →
Analyze EPS trends, P/E ratio, earnings yield, and per-share profitability metrics.
🎯 COR Earnings Surprise (SUE) →
See whether COR is beating or missing its own earnings trend — Standardized Unexpected Earnings and post-earnings drift.
📊 COR Revenue →
Analyze revenue trends, growth rate, P/S ratio, and top-line sales performance.
💰 COR Net Income →
Analyze the bottom-line profit, P/E ratio, and net profit margin trends.
🔶 COR Operating Income →
Analyze EBIT, operating margin, and core business profitability before interest and taxes.
💜 COR Gross Profit →
Analyze gross margin, pricing power, and profitability before operating expenses.