Based on Equity Contribution
- Profits are shared in proportion to capital invested
- Higher equity holders receive a larger share of profits
- Equity ratio is defined in the joint venture agreement
- Reflects the financial risk taken by each partner
- Commonly incorporated joint ventures
As Per the Contractual Agreement
- Partners can agree on any profit-sharing ratio
- Not limited to capital contribution or ownership
- Terms are clearly outlined in the joint venture contract
- Can be based on efforts, resources, or technology shared
- Offers flexibility in structuring the arrangement
Performance-Linked Sharing
- Profit share may depend on performance benchmarks
- Partners meeting targets receive greater profit portions
- Encourages accountability and productivity
- Can include milestones, deliverables, or KPIs
- Suitable for results-driven ventures
Revenue and Expense Allocation
- Joint ventures may define specific revenue-sharing models
- Each partner may bear or recover specific costs
- Net profit is calculated after deducting shared expenses
- Allocation models are fixed in advance
- Ensures clarity in financial settlements
Mutual Negotiation and Review
- Profit-sharing terms are agreed upon through negotiation
- Periodic reviews may adjust the ratios over time
- Renegotiation is allowed if agreed by all partners
- Reflects changes in investment, roles, or contributions
- Maintains fairness throughout the venture’s lifecycle



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