Re:Fred Wilson's response to "Paul Graham's Letter to YC Com...
by chrisaycock on Tuesday June 05, 2012 @09:10AM
(#4068467)
>> the money they get, without taking into account the money they spend.
That would be revenue. EBITDA is a way of only accounting for operational expenses a company faces. There's also EBIT, which subtracts the depreciation and amortization.
That would be revenue. EBITDA is a way of only accounting for operational expenses a company faces. There's also EBIT, which subtracts the depreciation and amortization.