Examples of EBITDA in the following topics:
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- It may be calculated as either EBIT or EBITDA, divided by the total interest payable.
- EBITDA = Earnings Before Interest, Taxes, Depreciation and Amortization.
- The EBITDA of a company provides insight on the operational profitability of the business.
- If EBITDA is negative, then the business has serious issues.
- A positive EBITDA, however, does not automatically imply that the business generates cash.
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- Times Interest Earned Ratio = (EBIT or EBITDA) / (Required Interest Payments), and is indicative of a company's financial strength.
- Analysts will sometimes use EBITDA instead of EBIT when calculating the Times Interest Earned Ratio.
- EBITDA can be calculated by adding back Depreciation and Amortization expenses to EBIT.
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- EBITDA stands for earnings before interest, taxes, depreciation and amortization.
- To compute, divide the EV by EBITDA (see above for calculations).
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- It may be calculated as either EBIT or EBITDA, divided by the total interest payable.
- EBIT is earnings before interest and taxes, and EBITDA is earnings before interest, taxes, depreciation, and amortization.
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- Net sales (revenue) – Cost of goods sold = Gross profit – SG&A expenses (combined costs of operating the company) = EBITDA – Depreciation & amortization = EBIT – Interest expense (cost of borrowing money) = EBT – Tax expense = Net income (EAT)
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- The adjusted net income method starts by calculating operating income (EBIT or EBITDA) and adding/subtracting short-term changes in the balance sheet, such as those that occur to inventories, payable, receivables and other short-term.
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- It may be calculated as either EBIT or EBITDA divided by the total interest payable.
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- Earnings Before Interest, Taxes, Depreciation, and Amortization (EBITDA) equals sales revenue minus cost of goods sold and all expenses, except for interest, amortization, depreciation and taxes.