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EBITDA Calculator

Measure Operational Performance

Calculate EBITDA (Earnings Before Interest, Taxes, Depreciation, and Amortization) to measure your company's operational performance and profitability.

Essential metric for business valuation and financial analysis

EBITDA Inputs
₹0₹1,00,00,000
₹0₹10,00,000
₹0₹20,00,000
₹0₹5,00,000
₹0₹2,00,000

EBITDA

₹13,75,000

Earnings Before Interest, Tax, Depreciation & Amortization

Net Profit

₹10,00,000

Add-backs

₹3,75,000

EBITDA Breakdown
Net Profit₹10,00,000
+ Interest₹50,000
+ Taxes₹2,00,000
+ Depreciation₹1,00,000
+ Amortization₹25,000
EBITDA₹13,75,000
What is EBITDA?

EBITDA stands for Earnings Before Interest, Taxes, Depreciation, and Amortization. It's a measure of a company's core profitability — removing financial and accounting decisions from the equation.

Advantages of EBITDA

  • Shows operational efficiency
  • Easy to compare across companies
  • Useful in business valuations and mergers
  • Removes non-cash and one-time expenses

Disadvantages of EBITDA

  • Ignores capital expenditures
  • Can mislead in debt-heavy firms
  • Not recognized under GAAP or IFRS
  • Doesn't reflect actual cash flow

When Do You Need EBITDA?

  • For internal financial analysis
  • During fundraising or investment pitching
  • When benchmarking business performance
  • To support business valuation
EBITDA Formula & Example

EBITDA Formula

EBITDA = Net Profit + Interest + Taxes + Depreciation + Amortization

Example Calculation

Company ABC's Financial Data:

Net Profit:₹10,00,000
Interest Expense:₹50,000
Tax Expense:₹2,00,000
Depreciation:₹1,00,000
Amortization:₹25,000
EBITDA:₹13,75,000

This shows the company's operational profitability before financial and accounting decisions.

💡 Pro Tip

EBITDA is particularly useful when comparing companies in the same industry, as it removes the effects of different financing and accounting policies.

⚠️ Remember

While EBITDA shows operational performance, don't ignore capital expenditures and working capital changes when evaluating a business.

Frequently Asked Questions