Depreciation is the gradual reduction in the value of an asset over time because of wear and tear, obsolescence, or other factors. It’s a financial accounting concept that reflects the economic reality that assets ultimately lose their usefulness or become less valuable.
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In essence, non-cash expenses are costs recorded on the income statement despite not involving an actual cash outflow. It’s like spreading the cost of something over time, even though you paid for it upfront.
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EBITDA stands for Earnings Before Interest, Taxes, Depreciation, and Amortization. It’s essentially a way of looking at a company’s financial health through a specific lens. Imagine it as a financial x-ray that strips away financing choices, tax complexities, and accounting estimates, allowing us to focus on the core operational muscle of the business. By excluding these non-operating factors, EBITDA gives us a clearer picture of how efficiently a company generates cash through its core business activities.
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Depreciation is an accounting practice that recognizes the gradual wearing down or obsolescence of assets. Instead of considering their purchase price as a one-time expense, it spreads that cost over their estimated useful life. This allows businesses to accurately represent their financial health and profitability, reflecting the declining value of their assets and preventing misrepresentation of their real worth.
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