Interest Coverage Ratio (EBIT / Interest)
EBIT divided by interest expense — times interest earned.
Interest coverage measures a company's ability to service its debt from operating earnings. A ratio below 1.5 is a warning sign; below 1.0 means the company cannot cover interest payments from operations. It is a key metric in credit analysis and bond covenants.
How Strata computes this. Strata uses EBIT / interest expense — times interest earned, the CFA and debt-covenant convention — taking EBIT from reported operating income. Some sources quote EBITDA / interest instead, which is a legitimate leveraged-finance measure but a different, more permissive number, since it adds back depreciation and amortisation. Strata shows that separately rather than blending the two. Zero-debt companies: a company with no interest expense has, strictly, infinite coverage — the strongest possible position — but Strata currently shows N/A rather than distinguishing "no debt" from "not disclosed". Read a blank here as "check the debt line", not as a warning.
Debt/Equity Ratio
Total debt divided by shareholders' equity.
Market Capitalization
Share price multiplied by shares outstanding — the total equity value.
Enterprise Value (EV)
Market cap plus net debt — the total acquisition value of the business.
P/E Ratio
Share price divided by earnings per share — how much you pay per dollar of profit.
EV/EBITDA
Enterprise value divided by EBITDA — a capital-structure-neutral valuation metric.
EV/FCF
Enterprise value divided by free cash flow (TTM).