What is an income statement waterfall?

An income statement waterfall is a bar chart that walks from total revenue down to net income, with each step showing how much a cost or tax line removes (or adds). Subtotals — gross profit, operating income, pre-tax income — are anchored to zero so the cascade reconciles exactly to the bottom line.

How much of Philip Morris International (PM) revenue becomes net income?

For TTM through Q1 2026, Philip Morris International turned $41.49B of revenue into $11.10B of net income — a net margin of 26.7%. The waterfall shows where the rest goes: cost of revenue, operating expenses, non-operating items, and taxes.

What are Philip Morris International (PM) gross, operating, and net margins?

For TTM through Q1 2026, Philip Morris International reported a gross margin of 67.3%, an operating margin of 36.8%, and a net margin of 26.7%. Each subtotal in the waterfall corresponds to one of these margins.

Why does Philip Morris International (PM) have such a high (or low) gross margin?

Gross margin (gross profit ÷ revenue) reflects how much of each revenue dollar remains after direct production costs. Capital-light software and platform businesses often show gross margins above 60–80% because their cost of revenue is mainly hosting and support. Hardware, retail, and commodity businesses show lower gross margins because raw materials and manufacturing costs are significant. The waterfall makes this visible at a glance — the size of the "Cost of Revenue" bar relative to Revenue is the gross margin complement.

What is the difference between gross, operating, and net margin?

Gross margin = (Revenue − Cost of Revenue) ÷ Revenue. It measures production efficiency. Operating margin = Operating Income ÷ Revenue. It adds operating expenses (R&D, S&M, G&A) and measures the profitability of core operations. Net margin = Net Income ÷ Revenue. It also includes interest, other income/expense, and taxes, and represents the shareholder take after everything.

Philip Morris International (PM) Income Statement Waterfall

Revenue

$41.49B

Gross Margin

+67.3%

Operating Margin

+36.8%

Net Margin

+26.7%

Income statement waterfall for Philip Morris International (PM) — TTM through Q1 2026

Net income: $11.10B

Margin breakdown for Philip Morris International (PM) — TTM through Q1 2026

Line item	Amount	Running total
Revenue	$41.49B	$41.49B
Cost of Revenue	−$13.57B	$27.93B
Gross Profit	$27.93B	$27.93B
Operating Expenses	−$12.64B	$15.28B
Operating Income	$15.28B	$15.28B
Other Income / Expense	−$935.00M	$14.35B
Pre-tax Income	$14.35B	$14.35B
Income Tax	−$2.75B	$11.59B
Other Items	−$497.00M	$11.10B
Net Income	$11.10B	$11.10B

Revenue$41.49B
Cost of Revenue−$13.57B
Gross Profit$27.93B
Operating Expenses−$12.64B
Operating Income$15.28B
Other Income / Expense−$935.00M
Pre-tax Income$14.35B
Income Tax−$2.75B
Other Items−$497.00M
Net Income$11.10B

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Income statement waterfall for Philip Morris International (PM) — TTM through Q1 2026

Margin breakdown for Philip Morris International (PM) — TTM through Q1 2026

Frequently asked questions

+What is an income statement waterfall?

+How much of Philip Morris International (PM) revenue becomes net income?

+What are Philip Morris International (PM) gross, operating, and net margins?

+Why does Philip Morris International (PM) have such a high (or low) gross margin?

+What is the difference between gross, operating, and net margin?

Data & methodology

+What is this view?

+How to read this waterfall

+How is the data calculated?

+What is the USD toggle?

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