Ready to become an investing whiz 🤓?
Knowing how to interpret EBITDA in investing is essential!
💡EBITDA stands for Earnings Before Interest, Taxes, Depreciation, and Amortization.
It's a measure of a company's ability to generate cash by excluding non-cash items. 👍
Say you're deciding between investing in Amazon or Walmart. 🤔
Amazon's EBITDA was $44.3 billion while Walmart's was $21 billion.
This tells you that Amazon is generating more than twice as much cash as Walmart. 💰
Beyond using ETBIDA as a comparison to other companies, you can use EBITDA to compare a company's performance over time. 🕰️
For example, if Amazon's EBITDA went up significantly from one year to the next, it shows that the company generated more that year 📈
So, now you know you can use EBITDA to compare two companies or a company to itself! 🧠
Still, EBITDA is only one metric, so don’t forget to consider other factors like operating profit, risk ratings and so much more 🎉 Happy investing! 💸
Happy investing! 💸
Choose an option
Amazon is generating 2x as much as Walmart
Walmart is paying less in taxes
Amazon is paying less in taxes
Amazon made less money in 2021
Amazon paid more in fines in 2022
Amazon is generating less in 2022
You should rely on EBITDA only
You should avoid EBITDA
You should consider EBITDA with other stats