How to pronounce “free cash flow” in English

Free cash flow on enterprise value, gross profits yield, so that's just revenues minus cost of goods sold to give you the third line on the income

It was growing its free cash flow per share at a rate much faster than that.

But they do create free cash flow.

And that creates free cash flow.

It creates free cash flow.

On a free cash flow basis, we're going to expense investment in fixed capital.

to pour back their free cash flow into meeting that consumer need as a group.

and use it to create more free cash flow.

And they introduce what's called a free cash flow income statement.

When do I use the free cash flow income statement and when do I use the EVA income statement?

And that's the way the free cash flow income statement works.

So people who are optimizing around free cash flow instead of net income.

So take one year's worth of free cash flow for Google.

100 times, free cash flow.

The strength of the brands tend to allow for more regular free cash flow because of the pricing power that you get.

So if the company's earning $1 billion in free cash flow, or net income per year, and it's selling for $10 billion,

We're talking about a company that makes anywhere between 50 to 100 billion dollar free cash flow every year.

And the problem is, we have more free cash flow.

So I'm looking for low enterprise value or market cap to free cash flow.

We look a little bit more in depth, we're talking about free cash flow return, you know, subtracting maintenance, CAPEX, and that sort of stuff on the owner's capital,

If the business does, in fact, compound the free cash flow, or book value, or whatever is appropriate for that company, in the mid-teens

Because we have chosen to measure success with these ratios, our analysts grab that free cash flow

But because it's not a capital-intensive business, that free cash flow just kind of builds up on the balance sheet, and over time there's tens and tens

And we tend to, then, own businesses that have massive amounts of free cash flow from the mature Western markets,

And one thing I like to look at is I like to see, what's the percentage of free cash flow earnings to GAAP earnings.

Google, for example, doesn't take a whole lot of capital, and it throws off a lot of free cash flow