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Showing posts from November, 2020

Inorganic revenue

  Inorganic revenue is the revenue that a company is able to achieve by acquiring resources and capabilities from other companies, through mergers and acquisitions (M&A).  Inorganic revenue  is given by the contribution of acquisitions to the overall sales and revenue of the company.   You might be interested in: Organic revenue

Organic revenue

  Organic revenue  is the revenue that a company is able to manage leveraging its own resources and capabilities.  Organic revenue  strips out the effect of currency fluctuations as well as the bump in revenue given by mergers and acquisition (M&A).  Organic revenue  is commonly used to describe the underlying performance of a business. You might be interested in: Inorganic revenue

Withdrawing (pulling) guidance

  Withdrawing or pulling guidance means the the company does not provide any guidance during a conference call with analysts, most of the time due to macroeconomics uncertainty related to some shocking event. You might be interested in: Guidance (finance)

Earnings (EPS) guidance

  Earnings (EPS)   guidance  is the expectation for EPS that management expects to achieve in the next quarter or fiscal year.  Earnings (EPS)   guidance is given to guide market expectations to next quarter or fiscal year.   Earnings (EPS)   guidance is usually given quarterly and on an adjusted basis. You might be interested in: Adjusted diluted EPS (Earnings per Share)  

Guidance (finance)

 In finance, guidance is the expectation for a a series of financial variables or KPI that management expects to achieve in the next quarter, fiscal year, or at the end of a business or restructuring plan. Guidance acts as an anchor to market expectations. You might be interested in: Withdrawing (pulling) guidance Earnings (EPS) guidance

NTM (finance)

 In finance,  NTM (Next Twelve Months)  is a time interval that takes into account the next twelve months, and it's an acronym commonly used next to valuation metrics, like EBITDA, FCF, EPS. NTM metrics are usually based on analyst estimates or company guidance. You might be interested in: LTM (finance)

LTM (finance)

  In finance,  LTM (Last Twelve Months)  is a time interval that takes into account the previous twelve months, and it's an acronym commonly used next to valuation metrics, like EBITDA, FCF, EPS. You might be interested in: NTM (finance)

GAAP EPS (Earnings per Share)

  GAAP   EPS (Earnings per Share) is the EPS computed according to GAAP (Generally Accepted Accounting Principles). GAAP EPS   (Earnings per Share) c omputations include non recurring costs and income and currency fluctuations.   GAAP EPS   (Earnings per Share) may not be comparable to previous year earnings and might mask underlying business performance. You might be interested in: Non-GAAP EPS

Dividend TTM

 The   dividend TTM i s the dividend paid in the trailing twelve months. The  dividend yield of a stock is usually computed using the  dividend TTM . You might be interested in: EPS (ttm) P/E (ttm)

P/E (ttm)

  P/E (ttm)  is the price to earnings ratio computed using the trailing twelve months EPS.  P/E (ttm) is a backward looking indicator. You might be interested in: EPS (ttm)

Non-GAAP EPS

  Non-GAAP EPS is earnings per share adjusted for non-recurring costs and charges, net of tax. Non-GAAP EPS does not comply with the Generally Accepted Accounting Principles (GAAP).  Non-GAAP EPS  usually excludes stock-based compensation from the commutation of EPS.   Non-GAAP EPS might   better reflects the underlying performance of the business.   Non-GAAP EPS is usually   compared with analyst estimates. You might be interested in: GAAP EPS (Earnings per Share)

Same store sales

  Same store sales are sales generated by stores opened for more than 12 months. Same store sales  strip outs the sales growth that is due to an increase in the number of stores. Same store sales better reflect the underlying momentum of the business. Same store sales are usually reported in terms of growth in percentage points over the previous year.

Normalized EPS (Earnings per Share)

  Normalized EPS (Earnings per Share)  is net income adjusted for non-recurring costs and charges,  net of tax, divided by the weighted average number of outstanding shares in the period, assuming that all convertible instruments issued, along with employee stock options, are converted into shares.  Normalized EPS (Earnings per Share)   better reflects the underlying performance of the business.   Normalized EPS (Earnings per Share)   compares with analyst estimates, and is the base for commuting the P/E ratio.  You might be interested in: Diluted EPS (Earnings per Share) Basic EPS (Earnings per Share)

EPS (ttm)

  EPS (ttm ) are earnings per share in the trailing twelve months. EPS (ttm)  are computed by adding  the  EPS in the previous four quarters, even between two fiscal years. You might be interested in: P/E (ttm)