When actual loss is . . . . . . . . than the estimated loss, the difference between the two is considered to be abnormal gain.

more
less
higher
None of these

The correct answer is: less.

An abnormal gain is a gain that is not expected. When actual loss is less than the estimated loss, the difference between the two is considered to be

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an abnormal gain. This is because the company has actually made more money than it expected to.

Option A is incorrect because it says that actual loss is more than the estimated loss. This would result in an abnormal loss, not an abnormal gain.

Option B is incorrect because it says that actual loss is equal to the estimated loss. This would not result in an abnormal gain or loss.

Option C is incorrect because it says that actual loss is higher than the estimated loss. This would result in an abnormal loss, not an abnormal gain.

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