13 Comments
 

Both methods can be used (PV and multiple). S&P takes PV whilst Moody's uses a multiple.

For a list of multiples for various sectors, see: www.elfaonline.org/cvweb_elfa/product_downloads/mlac06rtngagen.pdf

Also note that it is only useful to look at adjusted EV/EBITDAR if leases are material and vary across your comparables. Some examples of industries where this may be meaningful are supermarkets (some companies own their property, some have leasebacks, etc), and airlines (different airlines have varying lease:own ratios for their fleet)

 

how significant of a number is it? i would not include it if the number is tiny and just footnote it. although normally you would capture the equipment part if it is operational

 
Best Response

You include/exclude it based on how important of a number it is. Not in order of magnitude, but as in how indicative it is of the company's performance.

There is a VERY specific reason EBITDAR is used in lieu of EBITDA as a performance metric for certain companies/industries and you need to understand why it is the appropriate metric to be using. Then, using that same line of thinking, is the equipment lease expense similarly 'masking' the company's performance?

The real issues in using alternative earnings metrics are: - is it the appropriate metric? What is the benefit of excluding equipment leasing expenses from EBITDAR - comparability to the company's historic performance and future projections - comparability to the industry

The above poster is obviously lazy and bottom bucket... don't take his advice unless you want to be the same.

 

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