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EV to EBITDA Valuation | Calculate EV/EBTIDA Multiple - YouTube
Channel: WallStreetMojo
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hello everyone hi welcome to the channel
of Wallstreetmojo friends we are going
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to learn a tutorial on earning enterprise
value to EBITDA multiple so in case
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we are in this case you are going to
learn a formula and why it is much more
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better than the price to earnings ratio
so the first hand first thing earning
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value is basically enterprise value
while EBITDA is earning before
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interest tax depreciation and
amortization
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and this the value of EV to EBITDA are
use in order to find the EV to EBITDA
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ratio of an organization and this metric
is widely used to analyze and and
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measure and organizations are why that
is a return on investment as well as its
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value there is a example or a graph that
I have taken that is the enterprise
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value to EBITDA of Amazon and Walmart
the enterprise value as you can see in
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this particular graph we note that the
EV to EBITDA of Amazon is close
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enough to 29.6 while whereas the EV to EBITDA for Walmart is close enough to
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7.6 does this mean that Walmart is
trading cheap or and we should buy
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Walmart compared to Amazon so in this
detail tutorial on EV to EBITDA ratio we
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are going to discuss many things and
let's get into the nitty-gritty of the
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same the first in the first and the
foremost thing
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what is the enterprise value the
numerator see enterprise value shows the
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company's total valuation and EV is
used as a better alternative to the
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market capitalization the value that is
calculated as enterprise value is better
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considered and is considered better than
the market capitulation because it is
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calculated by adding more vital
components to the value of the market
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capitalization the added components to
enterprise value calculation is
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preferred interest then you have
minority interest the total
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and cash equivalents the value of that
minority interest and the preferred
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interest are added with the calculated
calculation of the market capitalization
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when you add this you get your what your
enterprise value and we can does write a
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basic formula of enterprise value is
EV is equal to your market cap plus
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the minority interest plus the
preference shares you have to deduct
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from this the cash that will give you
your enterprise value so theoretically
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the calculated enterprise value can be
considered as the price or value at
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which the company is bought by an
investor so in such a case the buyer
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will have to take up the debt of the
organization too as is the responsibility
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in other words it is said that the
particular value will be pocketed by him
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to the inclusion over here in case of
this that is the debt over here in this
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which gives the enterprise value its
added advantage for the purpose of
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organizations value representation this
is because the debt is to be considered
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seriously and when it comes to any
takeover situation for example it will
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be more profitable to acquire an
organization with a market
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capitalization of close enough to 10
million with no debt then acquiring an
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organization with the same market
capitalization and a debt of having 5
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million okay apart from the debt the enterprise value
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calculated also include other special
components which are important in
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arriving at an accurate figure of the
forms value let's understand the next
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thing that is the EBITDA portion so
when we talk about EBITDA on or
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earning before interest tax depreciation
and amortization it is basically a
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measured representation of the
organization financial performance so
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with the help of the this we can find
out the potential of a particular firm
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in terms of the profits and its
operation can what operations it can
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make so we can write the formula of a
EBITDA is is is equal to your operating
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profit okay your operating profit plus
any non-cash expenditure like depth or
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amortization so that will give you your
EBITDA now here the operating profit is
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equal to the net profit that is the
interest
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taxes added together so the depreciation
expense in amortization expense play a
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major role in EBITDA calculation so in
order to understand about the EBITDA to
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the forest the two terms that have been
explained is depreciation and
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amortization so depreciation is
basically an accounting technique for
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allocating the cost of the tangible
assets over the useful life so
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businesses depreciate the long term
assets for both tax and accounting
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purposes for tax purposes the business
deduct the cost of tangible assets that
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is the cost of you can say fixed assets
and they purchase as a business expense
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but business should depreciate this
assets in accordance with the standards
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rules regarding how when the deduction
could be made in case of the
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amortization, amortization can be
can be explained as the paying of the
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debt with the fixed repayment schedules
or installments over the particular
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amount of time so two common example of this are mortgage
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okay and you have automobile loans so in
additionally refers to the spreading of
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the capital capital expenses for
intangible assets or a particular period
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of time again for accounting and tax
purposes
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so EBITDA is actually you can say net
income with interest tax depreciation
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amortization further added back to it so
EBITDA may be employed to analyze
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the compare the profitability of
different organization and industries as
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it eliminates the effects of financing
and accounting decisions EBITDA
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commonly utilized in valuation ratio in
valuation ratios compared to the
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enterprise worth and revenue so EBITDA
is basically you can say a non-gaap
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measure okay and as reported and use
internally to measure the performance of
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the company now let's see basically some
of the details regarding EV to EBITDA
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ratio or the enterprise multiple so now
basically that we have we know that
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about EV and EBITDA so we have we can look at how they are used to get the EV
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to EBITDA ratio or in other words
Enterprise multiple okay so the EV to
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EBITDA ratio looks at the firm as the
potential acquirer okay and
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taking into consideration the company's
debt which is which alternative
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multiples like price to earnings ratio
that is the p/e ratio does not embarrass
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Empress so this can be calculated with
the help of the enterprise value formula
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so the enterprise value formula is going
to be is equal to your enterprise value
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EV divided by EBITDA okay so now
next let's consider the consideration
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regarding EV to EBITDA forward versus trailing see EV to EBITDA can be
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further be divided into in investment
banking analysis as training and forward
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so I'm just writing over your EV to EBITDA and it has two things that is
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first is trailing and second is forward
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so in case of trailing trailing EV to
EBITDA formula that is TTM or trailing
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12 months is equal to your enterprise
value divided by the EBITDA over the
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previous 12 months over the previous 12
months but in case of forward trailing
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PV likewise the forward EV to EBITDA
formula it is for the next 12 months got
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it so that's the difference the key
difference here is the EBITDA
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denominator that is the we use historical
EBITDA in EV to EBITDA in trailing
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EV to EBITDA and we use forward or EBITDA forecast focused in the forward EV to EBITDA
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let's look at the example of Amazon see Amazon's trailing every EV to EBITDA
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is close enough to 29.58 X and the forward is
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22.76 X let's see the chart of EV to EBITDA of Amazon
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can you see over here the Amazon to
EV to EBITDA is close enough to
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29.58 and the forward one is 22.76
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so now let's see how the EBIT two
calculation of EV to EBITDA has been
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done now let's see let's take an example
over here from the above table and learn
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how this is calculated see there are
ratings over here the price shares in
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all details given EV TTM is given EBITDA TTM
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and EV to EBITDA TTM details are
given so the enterprise value formula is
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what market cap plus debt
- cash and the market capitalization is
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price into number of shares so in case
of triple BBB over here it is going to be
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7 is the price and into your number
of shares that will give you a market
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cap enterprise value is 350 + 400
- the cash that is 100 so that will
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give you your 650 as your enterprise
value the trailing 12-month EBITDA of
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BBB is close enough to as you can
see over here it is 30 right so EV to
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EBITDA TTM is going to be 650/30 which gives you 21.7x
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likewise if we want to find EV to EBITDA for of BBB forward we just
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need to divide the forward data that is
over here in case of forward data is 33
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so 650 divided by 33 that gives you 19.7
X now basically over here some of the
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points that has to be considered with
respect to trailing was as forward EV to
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EBITDA is that if in this scenario if the
EBITDA is expected to grow then then the
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forward to then the forward EV to EBITDA
will be lower than the historical or
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trailing EV to EBITDA from the above
table that we just saw the AAA and
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BBB shown an increase in the EBITDA
hence their forward EV to EBITDA are
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lower than the trailing EV to then the
trailing price to earning on the other hand
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if the EBITDA expected to decrease then you will note that the forward EV to EBITDA
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will be higher than the trailing to EV to EBITDA this can be observed in in
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our table in company DDD let me
show you can you see over here DDD
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which is standing at 21 X right so
however you know if you see the forward
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EV to EBITDA increased to 26.3 and then 35 X in 2017 and
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2018 respectively so one should not only
compare the trailing EV to EBITDA of
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evaluation comparison between the two
companies but also look at the forward
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EV to EBITDA to focus on the relative
value
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whether the EV to EBITDA difference
reflects the company's long-term growth
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prospect and financial stability or not
now how to find the target price using
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EV to EBITDA ratio so what so what
is exactly the significance of the
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enterprise multiple see investor
primarily invest in using primary uses
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an organization's EV to EBITDA ratio
in order to determine whether the
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company is undervalued or overvalued so
a basically a low EV to EBITDA value
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indicates that the particular
organization may well be undervalued and
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high EV to EBITDA ratio well indicates that the organization may
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be overvalued so an EV to EBITDA
ratio is beneficial for transactional
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comparison transactional comparison
because that ignores the distorting
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effects of the individual countries
taxation policies it is also employed to
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find out the attractive takeover
candidates in enterprise value also
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includes debt basically enterprise value
also considered debt and is thus a much
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better metric than the market cap for
mergers and acquisition an organization
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with low EV to EBITDA ratio will be
viewed as decent takeover candidate now
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which sectors are best suited for
valuation using EV to EBITDA so there
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are sectors like oil and gas automobile
for then we have a cement sector we have
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steel sector and energy sector too that is
steel sector and energy sector
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so however EV to EBITDA can not be
used when the current cash flow is
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negative so this is one backdrop over
here there are some limitations to EV to EBITDA
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is that you know EBITDA is actually non-gaap EBITDA is basically
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a non-gaap measure because that allows a
large amount of discretion on what is
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and what is not added with the
calculation because this also implies
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that organization is usually modify the
things included in the EBITDA
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calculation from one reporting period to
another see EBITDA initially came into
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common use with leveraged buyout which
is known as LBO, LBO okay in the 80s
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and at that time it had employed to
indicate the ability of an organization
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to serviced it so as time passed it be
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widespread industry with expensive asset
that had to be written down over the
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long period of time see EBITDA that is
currently commonly coated by these
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several firms particularly within the
tech sector but with these several firms
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- and even when it is not secured so on
the very final conclusion end you can
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say EV to EBITDA ratio is really
very important and it is widely used
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metric to analyze company's total value
this metric has been successfully in
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solving the problems encountered while
using the traditional metric like p/e
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ratio and hence it is preferred over
them also as this ratio is basically a
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capital you can say capital structure
neutral and it can be effectively used
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to compare organization but different
ranges of leverage which was not
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possible in the case of this simpler
ratio thank you everyone
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