Yes, Microsoft Excel can be used to find gross pay. You would need to set up the necessary formulas to do so, but it can be done. There are many payment system used around the world, so there is not a definitive set of formulas that can always be used.
One can get a Microsoft Excel free download from the official Microsoft download center. It is however a free download and one must pay once the trial is over. One can also download from Softonic.
Excel does not come automatically with any brand of computer. You have to specifically order it and pay for it. It can run on a Sony computer, so if you are buying a Sony computer you can order Microsoft Office, which Excel is part of.
None do. They do not come automatically with any computer. If you want any Microsoft Office products, then you have to ask for them and pay for them.
Microsoft benefit from Excel as people pay them to use it. Anyone that uses Excel can benefit from it in lots of ways. Businesses use it to do all sorts of financial work for their business to help them plan and forecast. Other people, like scientists, students, statisticians and many others can benefit from it. Almost anyone can make use of Excel.
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gross pay: the amount made before taxesnet pay: the amount after subtracting taxes and benefit from your gross pay
are garnishments calculated by gross pay or net pay
If the employee's gross pay is in column A, line 1, and you want the FICA deduction in column B, then the formula in B1 is A1*.0765
Gross pay is what your pay is before tax deductions.
The gross pay out consists the total pay out that an individual could receive, without deductions coming from taxes, other benefits, etc. The gross pay out includes the individuals' basic pay + the benefits + deductions that will be rendered once the gross pay out is computed.
Net pay = gross pay - deductions. Or in percentages: Net pay = gross pay x (1 - percentage of deductions / 100) If you have any two of these, you can solve the third. For example, in the last formula: gross pay = net pay / (1 - percentage of deductions / 100)
Gross pay is pay before taxes have been deducted were net pay is after taxes.