The EBITDA Interest Coverage Ratio is a financial metric that measures a company’s ability to meet its interest obligations using its earnings before interest, taxes, depreciation, and ...

We often judge a company based on its sales and earnings. However, these metrics may not be sufficient on their own. A stock might get a boost if these figures rise year over year or surpass estimates ...

ratio, the interest coverage ratio, and the degree of combined leverage (DCL). Analyzing risk is useful for both bankers deciding whether to grant loans as well as private equity investors picking ...

A Moneycontrol analysis of September quarter earnings shows that the interest-coverage ratio (ICR) for large, mid-sized, and smaller firms declined only slightly compared to the June quarter but ...

Illustration: Dominic Xavier/Rediff.com The interest-coverage ratio of 2.94 is the highest going back to 1990-91, according to numbers from the Centre for Monitoring Indian Economy (CMIE).

Days to cover, also known as a stock's short interest ratio, is a metric that expresses how many days it would take for all of a stock's open short positions to be covered assuming the stock's ...

Relying solely on stock price movements without understanding the company’s fundamentals can cause investors to lose money. Investors must carefully review a company's financial health to make ...

Here, the coverage ratio comes into play — the higher the metric, the more efficient an enterprise will be in meeting its financial obligations. The interest coverage ratio is used to determine ...