Investopedia explains 'Adjusted Gross Margin'
Adjusted gross margin goes one step further than gross margin because it includes these inventory carrying costs, which greatly affect the bottom line of a product’s profitability. For example, two products could have identical, 25% gross margins. Each, however, could have different associated inventory carrying costs. Once these factors are included, the two products could show significantly different margins and profitability. This can help identify products and lines that are underperforming.
Inventory carrying costs include: -Receiving and transferring inventory -Insurance and taxes -Warehouse rent and utilities -Inventory shrinkage -Opportunity cost
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