@virginradiotoronto: Justin and Hailey have made the announcement that they’re expecting their first child! 🍼 @Daryn Jones @Deepa Prashad

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Friday 10 May 2024 14:11:42 GMT
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jayde.alex
Jayde🧚🇨🇦 :
Well, bieber my balls the biebers are having a baby!🥰
2024-05-10 14:27:09
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🤯 How is EBITDA used in real life? There are a few common uses of EBITDA in real life: 1️⃣ Common Application #1: Assessing Profitability  EBITDA helps us analyze a Business’ profitability relative to Revenue by calculating EBITDA margin.   ➡️ To calculate EBITDA margin, we divide EBITDA dollars by Revenue dollars.  ➡️ EBITDA margin is a percentage-based calculation. As a result, we can assess profitability per dollar of Revenue for Companies of any size.  2️⃣ Common Application #2: Comparing Companies It’s not a coincidence that EBITDA is common in Investment Banking (IB) and Private Equity (PE).  ➡️In both IB and PE, a core activity is re-configuring a company’s mix of Debt and Equity (the ‘Capital Structure’).   ➡️EBITDA helps Investment Banking and Private Equity professionals analyze and compare companies without incorporating the impact of Debt.  3️⃣Common Application #3: Assessing Debt Burden vs. Cash Flow   ➡️A core component of a Lender’s role is to assess whether a Company has sufficient Cash Flow to repay its Interest and Principal payment obligations.   ➡️As a result, Credit Analysts look at EBITDA as a rough proxy for Cash Flow.  As such, Analysts use EBITDA as a ‘shortcut Cash Flow’ metric in the most common Leverage Ratio (Net Debt / EBITDA) and Coverage Ratio (EBITDA / Interest). In the report below by Charter Communications (‘Spectrum’), we can that the company reports the Debt / EBITDA ratio.  🚨In addition, because EBITDA is not Cash Flow, we also see a bridge that helps Investors and Lender to see the differences between EBITDA and true Free Cash Flow. 4️⃣Common Application #4: Creating Valuation Multiples  ➡️A final common application of EBITDA is Valuation.  Analysts will often use peer Enterprise Value (EV) / EBITDA to assess the relative valuation potential of peer Companies.   ➡️An Analyst can calculate peer multiples, and then apply the peer multiple to the EBITDA of the Company they would like to value. This calculation creates an estimated Valuation (again ‘Enterprise Value’) for the Target Company.
🤯 How is EBITDA used in real life? There are a few common uses of EBITDA in real life: 1️⃣ Common Application #1: Assessing Profitability EBITDA helps us analyze a Business’ profitability relative to Revenue by calculating EBITDA margin. ➡️ To calculate EBITDA margin, we divide EBITDA dollars by Revenue dollars. ➡️ EBITDA margin is a percentage-based calculation. As a result, we can assess profitability per dollar of Revenue for Companies of any size. 2️⃣ Common Application #2: Comparing Companies It’s not a coincidence that EBITDA is common in Investment Banking (IB) and Private Equity (PE). ➡️In both IB and PE, a core activity is re-configuring a company’s mix of Debt and Equity (the ‘Capital Structure’). ➡️EBITDA helps Investment Banking and Private Equity professionals analyze and compare companies without incorporating the impact of Debt. 3️⃣Common Application #3: Assessing Debt Burden vs. Cash Flow ➡️A core component of a Lender’s role is to assess whether a Company has sufficient Cash Flow to repay its Interest and Principal payment obligations. ➡️As a result, Credit Analysts look at EBITDA as a rough proxy for Cash Flow. As such, Analysts use EBITDA as a ‘shortcut Cash Flow’ metric in the most common Leverage Ratio (Net Debt / EBITDA) and Coverage Ratio (EBITDA / Interest). In the report below by Charter Communications (‘Spectrum’), we can that the company reports the Debt / EBITDA ratio. 🚨In addition, because EBITDA is not Cash Flow, we also see a bridge that helps Investors and Lender to see the differences between EBITDA and true Free Cash Flow. 4️⃣Common Application #4: Creating Valuation Multiples ➡️A final common application of EBITDA is Valuation. Analysts will often use peer Enterprise Value (EV) / EBITDA to assess the relative valuation potential of peer Companies. ➡️An Analyst can calculate peer multiples, and then apply the peer multiple to the EBITDA of the Company they would like to value. This calculation creates an estimated Valuation (again ‘Enterprise Value’) for the Target Company.

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