Capital Expenditure
Money spent to buy, build, improve, or maintain long-term assets.
Large capital spending may support future growth but can reduce available cash in the short term.
Search common financial, dividend, disclosure, market, and corporate-action terms.
Money spent to buy, build, improve, or maintain long-term assets.
Large capital spending may support future growth but can reduce available cash in the short term.
The portion of a company’s profit attributable to each outstanding common share.
It makes profit easier to compare on a per-share basis, but can also change when the number of shares changes.
Revenue remaining after the direct cost of producing goods or delivering services is deducted.
It helps show whether the company can sell its products or services at a healthy markup.
A reduction in the recorded value of an asset when it is no longer expected to be worth its carrying amount.
An impairment can reduce reported profit and may signal that an investment or asset performed worse than expected.
A percentage showing how much of revenue remains after a particular level of cost or expense.
Margins help investors see whether the company is becoming more or less efficient.
The company’s remaining profit after expenses, interest, and taxes have been deducted.
It shows whether the company ultimately earned or lost money during the period.
Cash generated or used by the company’s normal business operations.
A company can report accounting profit while generating weak operating cash flow.
Profit generated from normal business operations before interest and taxes.
It helps separate the performance of the main business from financing and tax effects.
The money a company earns from selling goods or services before expenses are deducted.
Revenue shows the scale of business activity, but growing revenue does not automatically mean growing profit.