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Glossary
EBITDA
An approximation of the cash the operation generates: operating result plus depreciation and amortization.
What it is
An approximation of the cash the operation generates: operating result plus depreciation and amortization. Shown on the stocks pages.
How Dados B3 calculates it
EBIT + depreciation and amortization, read from the cash flow statement. Amortization of debt costs is left out; amortization of assets (goodwill, intangibles, right-of-use) is included. Without the depreciation line the figure is not published, never estimated. It does not exist for banks and insurers.
Example
Illustrative example, with made-up numbers to keep the arithmetic easy: EBIT of R$ 150 million and depreciation and amortization of R$ 100 million: EBITDA = R$ 250 million.
What to watch for when reading it
- It is not real cash: it deducts no investment, interest or taxes.
- The EBITDA a company publishes in its own report may use adjustments; here it is the one from the CVM statements.
- The stock page shows 12-month EBITDA when every piece exists.
See also
Methodology · Guide · All indicators
Educational content to understand what each number means. It is not a recommendation to buy or sell.
Sources: CVM (open data, ODbL) and B3 (COTAHIST). Not affiliated with B3 or the CVM. Not investment advice.
Numbers on this page are live. Data version 2026-11-09-ancora-do-fre · page generated 2026-11-13 11:38 UTC. If this does not match /saude, you are reading a cached copy.