Loading…
Loading…
ReturnLab
The metric investors use to compare operating performance across companies with different debt loads and tax situations.
Interest depends on how a company is financed, taxes depend on jurisdiction, and depreciation/amortization are accounting estimates, not cash outflows — stripping them out isolates how the core business is actually performing.
EBITDA is not the same as cash flow — it ignores real cash needs like capital expenditures and working capital changes. It's a comparison tool, not a substitute for full cash-flow analysis.
Estimate monthly payments with taxes, insurance, and amortization.
OpenProperty price, down payment, tenure — EMI, processing fee, and stamp duty & registration.
OpenCompare loan terms and see total interest paid.
OpenProject growth from deposits and compounding interest.
OpenEBITDA
$770,000
What you entered
Add back interest, taxes, depreciation, and amortization to net income
$500,000.00 + $50,000.00 + $120,000.00 + $80,000.00 + $20,000.00= $770,000.00Result
EBITDA: $770,000
EBITDA of $770,000 strips out financing (interest), tax jurisdiction, and accounting (depreciation/amortization) choices — making it a cleaner way to compare operating performance across companies.