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Finance GlossaryEBITDA MARGIN
EBITDA MARGIN
Definition of EBITDA MARGIN
EBITDA margin is the ratio of Earnings Before Interest, Taxes, Depreciation, and Amortization (EBITDA) by revenue, represented as a percentage. It is used to understand whether a company is profitable and as a valuation technique.
The formula to calculate EBITDA margin is: EBITDA Margin = (EBITDA/Revenue)*100
Just like EBITDA, the EBITDA margin also excludes non-cash expenses. That’s why a positive EBITDA margin doesn’t necessarily mean that a company is profitable.
The formula to calculate EBITDA margin is: EBITDA Margin = (EBITDA/Revenue)*100
Just like EBITDA, the EBITDA margin also excludes non-cash expenses. That’s why a positive EBITDA margin doesn’t necessarily mean that a company is profitable.
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Equity Delivery
In equity delivery, shares are delivered to an investor’s Demat account after the settlement period. That’s why it is called equity delivery. However, equity delivery is also known as delivery trading and long term investing.
For example, let’s say you place an order for 10 HDFC shares on Tuesday with a view of holding onto them for the long term. The trade will be settled on Thursday shortly after which the shares will be delivered to your Demat account.
For example, let’s say you place an order for 10 HDFC shares on Tuesday with a view of holding onto them for the long term. The trade will be settled on Thursday shortly after which the shares will be delivered to your Demat account.
Trailing Stop Loss
A trailing stop loss is a risk-management order that adjusts automatically as the market price moves in a favourable direction. It locks in gains while limiting downside risk by setting a stop level at a fixed percentage or price distance below the current price. If the price reverses, the order helps exit the position.
Deferred Tax Asset
A deferred tax asset is an item on a company’s financial statement that can be used to get tax relief, generally in the event of overpaying taxes or net losses that are carried forward.
Companies tend to deduct these overpayments or losses for accounting purposes and to reduce their overall taxable income. Common examples of deferred tax assets include:
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Nominee is a person appointed by an investor to receive the assets or benefits of an investment in case of the primary investor’s death. Adding a nominee helps ensure the smooth transfer of securities, bank balances, or mutual fund units to the rightful beneficiaries.
Treasury Stock
Treasury stock refers to shares that a company has repurchased from the open market and holds in its own treasury. These shares do not pay dividends and typically have no voting rights. Companies repurchase shares to improve earnings per share, optimise capital structure, or support stock price stability.
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